I am also a classical music fan, i like enjoy piano sonata piano concerto and violin concerto especially Beethoven’s Symphony Beethoven’s five piano concerto Violin Sonata No.5 spring and Chopin’s two piano concerto and Some other classical music
Welcome to communicate classical music !
YuLiNa
Women have long held a lower position than men in violin-playing history. Although there are many female heroes. But they are still outnumbered by men. Until the middle of the last century, the violin music world has been dominated by men, until the last half century, more and more female violinists boarded this performing art hall. Both the performing arts and teaching of female musicians have had a profound and direct impact on younger violinists. They all have outstanding looks and amazing playing skills, combining feminine beauty with musical beauty.
Here's a list of some of the famous female violinists, and of course there are many other famous female violinists, and there's a chance to fill in. Sorted by date of birth. Please correct if it is not clear.
Erica Morini
Erica Morini (January 5, 1904 -- October 31, 1995) was born in Vienna, Austria. Her father was a professional violinist of Italian descent and a former headmaster of the Vienna Music School, while her mother was an ordinary Austrian woman. Murray's young very rich artistic talent, or at the age of four, she was already in Vienna children's learning to dance in the dance school, at the same time, her father found her daughter the connotation of talent in music, and so little Murray, from now on and started a new job - with his father to learn the violin.
Morini began performing on the stage at the age of nine, and all who listened to her performance were touched by her unmatched skill. People affectionately and passionately praised her as a "gifted girl".
In 1917, Morini performed Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major with astonishing and perfect skill at the Leipzig Music Festival in Leipzig, Germany, which was also performed by Nickish conducting the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra. With this momentous performance, morini, 13, cemented her image as a gifted girl.
On January 26, 1921, at the age of 17, Morini made her first trip to the United States. She gave a grand recital at Carnegie Hall with Bodansky conducting the New York Philharmonic. The concert was a great success, and many local critics wrote articles in the newspapers, unanimously praising her as "the best female violinist of our time."
Barney nova
Galina Barinova was born in St. Petersburg on October 7, 1910. Her mother Maria Barinova was a professor of piano and composition at the St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music (pianist F.Busoni, composer N. Imsky-Korsakov). Her father (Vsevold Barinova) is a legal expert as well as a professional amateur pianist. Born in a musical parents' court, Barinova was exposed to music at a very young age and began to learn the violin at the age of four. Due to the relationship between her parents and music, Barinova was a famous violinist at that time before her first stage at the age of 10. Such as V.Zaventnovsky, The Polish Kohanski (P. Koanski 1887-1934) and Auer's disciple Asheron (J.Achron 1886-1943) and other people.
In 1924, Ballynova went to France alone to study at Ecolo Normal, and was taught by j. Thibaud, the master of the School of Music. In 1925, Ballynova completed two years of study abroad and returned to her hometown.
She received her conservatory diploma in 1927 with a perfect graduation performance, and immediately became a soloist with the Leningrad Philharmonic, appearing regularly at local concerts, and winning the All-Soviet Music Competition in 1933.
In 1937, he won the first prize in the All-Soviet Music Competition.
In 1943 she was invited to perform at the famous Tehran conference, and in 1945 she was invited to perform at the Potsdam Conference along with two famous Soviet pianists, V.Sofronitsky and E.Gilels.
In 2004 She was awarded a Fellow of Honor by The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre.
After 1950, Balinova has become one of the famous Violinists in Russia. In 1956, she entered the Moscow Conservatory of Music as a teacher, and in 1967, she was promoted to a professor. Gilliers also entered the Moscow Conservatory of Music as the violin teaching), as the Moscow Conservatory of Music's first female professor of violin.
In 2004 She was awarded a Fellow of Honor by The Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre.