Product: 4053796004208
Jascha Heifetz - Milestones of a Legend
- Beethoven: Violinkonzert op. 61
+Mendelssohn: Violinkonzert op. 64 (2 Versionen); Klaviertrio Nr. 1
+Brahms: Violinkonzert op. 77; Konzert für Violine, Cello & Orchester op. 102
+Tschaikowsky: Violinkonzert op. 35
+Vieuxtemps: Violinkonzert Nr. 5
+Bruch: Violinkonzert Nr. 1; Schottische Fantasie op. 46
+Sibelius: Violinkonzert op. 47
+Prokofieff: Violinkonzert Nr. 2
+Korngold: Violinkonzert op. 35
+Rozsa: Violinkonzert op. 24
+Ravel: Klaviertrio a-moll
+Wieniawski: Violinkonzert Nr. 2
+Lalo: Symphonie espagnole für Violine & Orchester op. 21
+Bizet / Waxman: Carmen-Fantasie
+Mozart: Sinfonia concertante KV 364
+Bach: Konzert für 2 Violinen BWV 1043; Sonaten & Partiten für Violine solo BWV 1001-1006
Jascha Heifetz, Gregor Piatigorsky, Arthur Rubinstein, William Primrose, Erick Friedman, Thornton Lofthouse, Osian Ellis, Boston Symphony Orchestra, RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, New Symphony Orchestra of London, Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, NBC Symphony Orchestra, Charles Munch, Alfred Wallenstein, Fritz Reiner, Malcolm Sargent, Walter Hendl, Izler Solomon, William Steinberg, Donald Vorhees, Arturo Toscanini
Jascha Heifetz, who was born in Vilnius in 1901 or 1899, and died in Los Angeles in 1987, holds a special position among the greatest violinists of the 20th century. His fame spread with awe-inspiring speed ever since his US-debut at New York's Carnegie Hall in October 1917. As a six-year-old already he had been awarded a first prize in his hometown, which allowed him to make his debut with Mendelssohn's violin concerto. Even though Jews were not allowed to live in St. Petersburg, the Conservatory enabled him to study there. His outstanding technique allowed him to present a surprisingly versatile repertoire in concert halls and recording studios. He premiered Prokofiev's second violin concerto in the US, Korngold, Rózsa and others dedicated their works to him. His most valuable instrument, besides a Stradivarius, was the Guarneri del Gesù, on which Mendelssohn's violin concerto had been performed for the very first time.
- He was the king of the violinists in the US
- You will hear the world's most expensive violins
- Including the famous recordings of the Bach-sonatas and partitas
Jascha Heifetz, who was born in Vilnius in 1901 or 1899, and died in Los Angeles in 1987, holds a special position among the greatest violinists of the 20th century. His fame spread with awe-inspiring speed ever since his US-debut at New York's Carnegie Hall in October 1917. As a six-year-old already he had been awarded a first prize in his hometown, which allowed him to make his debut with Mendelssohn's violin concerto. Even though Jews were not allowed to live in St. Petersburg, the Conservatory enabled him to study there. His outstanding technique allowed him to present a surprisingly versatile repertoire in concert halls and recording studios. He premiered Prokofiev's second violin concerto in the US, Korngold, Rózsa and others dedicated their works to him. His most valuable instrument, besides a Stradivarius, was the Guarneri del Gesù, on which Mendelssohn's violin concerto had been performed for the very first time.
- He was the king of the violinists in the US
- You will hear the world's most expensive violins
- Including the famous recordings of the Bach-sonatas and partitas
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