Clarity Recordings, Clasical Catalog Internationally acclaimed violinist eugene fodor has triumphed in numerous prestigiouscompetitions, winning First Price in both the Merriweather Post http://www.elektroakustik.com/cd_lp/clarity3.html
Extractions: Complete Sonatas for Violin and Piano Internationally acclaimed Violinist Eugene Fodor has triumphed in numerous prestigious competitions, winning First Price in both the Merriweather Post Competition in Washington D.C. and the Young Musicians Foundation Competition in Los Angeles. In 1972 Fodor won First Prize in the International Paganini Competition in Italy and two years later became the first non-Russian to win the highest prize awarded in the celebrated Tchaikovsky International Competition in Moscow. His distinguished career has taken him to over 30 countries on five continents as soloist with many of the world's greatest orchestras. His many television appaearances include 16 guest spots on the Tonight Show, the 20/20 television program and a recent CBS Sunday Morning feature.
Excite Deutschland - Web - Katalog - Classical 9. fodor, eugene, Biography, reviews, Real Audio clips, and discography. http//www.eugenefodor.com/homepage.html.10. Fong, Christina, violinist/violist http://www.excite.de/directory/Arts/Music/Instruments/Strings/Bowed_Strings/Viol
TV Guide Online - [Movie Database] The interviews, conducted by Toback, range from celebrated violinist eugene fodor,to probasketball great Darryl Dawkins, to high-profile film producer Don http://www.tvguide.com/Movies/database/ShowMovie.asp?MI=34542
Turner Classic Movies film would be spoofed on SCTV Network 90, with Catherine O'Hara as a hilariouslyoverdressed Joan Crawford and classical violinist eugene fodor standing alone http://www.turnerclassicmovies.com/ThisMonth/Article/0,,17894|17905||,00.html
Extractions: However her character may have felt in this 1946 romantic drama, on-screen Joan Crawford played second fiddle to nobody. Although John Garfield had the larger role, as a ghetto boy who rises to fame and fortune as a classical violinist, Crawford dominated the film. From her first appearance, fending off a circle of admirers all trying to light her cigarette, to her final scenes as she walks into the ocean to save Garfield's career, the film showcased Crawford in one of her most complex roles. Humoresque was adapted from a Fannie Hurst short story that had been filmed as a silent in 1920. The 1946 version was inspired less by a desire to remake her classic tearjerker than by Warner Bros.' need to get something out of a very expensive and lengthy screenplay Clifford Odets had written for Rhapsody in Blue , their musical biography of composer George Gershwin. The Odets take on his story was good, but a little heavier on social commentary than they'd planned. But his story of a slum boy whose musical talents are exploited by the wealthy had potential, so producer Jerry Wald matched it with Hurst's similar tale to create a vehicle for John Garfield.
Lake Havasu 03/11/03 to 03/11/03, eugene fodor, World Famous violinist. 03/14/03to 03/14/03, The Boys Next Door A Dinner Theatre Production. http://golakehavasu.com/noflash/calendar.php?month=3&selectedYear=2003
Worth A Look Redwood Symphony is celebrating its 10th anniversary this week with a galafeaturing violinist eugene fodor performing Lal's Symphonie Espagnole. http://www.paweekly.com/PAW/morgue/listings/1995_Sep_29.art.html
Extractions: Publication Date: Friday Sep 29, 1995 Thirty years of the Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra The Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra (that's "PACO" for short) is throwing its gala Opening Concert Sept. 30 , in a show that's bringing back one of the orchestra's most successful alums. Former PACO cellist Matt Haimovitz, now an international soloist, will perform with the orchestra's especially strong violin section. This year, the group will perform the difficult Rossini String Sonata Number One, Tchaikovsky's Rococo Variations and Haydn's Cello Concerto in D Major. The concert takes place at 8 p.m. at Spangenberg Theatre, 780 Arastradero Road, Palo Alto. The show costs $8. Call 856-3848. @caption:Jazzmatazz brings its blend of jazz and hip-hop to Stanford University Oct. 2. All that Jazzmatazz What is Jazzmatazz? It's the ultimate fusion of hip-hop and jazz, "hosted" by rapper Guru, and featuring trumpeter Donald Byrd, sax and flute player Derrick Davis, keyboardist Ruben Wilson, guitarist Zachary Breux, DJ Sean Ski, drummer Willie McNeil and vocalist Babe big Shug. The group performs at Stanford's Dinkelspiel Auditorium Oct. 2
Palo Alto Weekly Entertainment Listings $8; $5 students/seniors. Call 8563848. Redwood Symphony celebrates its 10th anniversarywith a special gala concert featuring violinist eugene fodor Sept. http://www.paweekly.com/PAW/morgue/listings/1995_Sep_22.entertainment.html
Extractions: British Bankers Club 1090 El Camino Real, Menlo Park. Call 327-8769. Live music Friday and Saturday. Cafe Sophia , 3904 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto, 852-9220. Original folk and blues by Mike and Geri. Noon-2 p.m. on the first and third Saturday of each month. The Edge 260 California Ave., Palo Alto, 324-EDGE. DJ music and dancing or live band starts at 9 p.m., weekend nights until 3 a.m Spearhead, Sept. 22; Ian Moore and The Tea Party, Sept. 24. Hugo's Cafe and Sports Lounge Los Altos Bar and Grill 169 Main St., Los Altos. Boomers, Sept. 22; Wild Wild West, Sept. 23; Julie Johnson and Friends, Sept. 27; Triple Play, Sept. 28; Boomers, Sept. 29 and STB "Simply the Best," Sept. 30. O'Connell's Bar and Restaurant 518 Bryant St., Palo Alto. Call 326-2000. St. Michael's Alley 806 Emerson St., Palo Alto, 326-2530 Shows begin at 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted. The Other Side, acoustic female duo, Sept. 22; Chris Rossbach, Joey Fabian, Greg Thomas, jazz trio, Sept. 23; Your Mother Should Know, hammered dulcimers, Sept. 24; Heather Alexander, Celtic, Sept. 29 and Robert Jr. Blues Band, Sept. 30. The Village Pub 2967 Woodside Road, Woodside, 851-1294. Music begins at 10 p.m. Mick Overman Band, Sept. 22; Dennis Muzzy, Sept. 29 and Mike O'Neill Band, Oct. 6.
MSN Entertainment - Movies: The Big Bang and a holocaust survivor to basketball star Darryl Dawkins, movie producer DonSimpson, boxer and author Jose Torres, and classical violinist eugene fodor. http://entertainment.msn.com/Movies/Movie.aspx?m=5985
American Harp Society She was especially honored to be asked to play the Meditation fromThais with eugene fodor, violinist, and a chamber orchestra. http://www.harpsociety.org/chapters/north_central.html
Extractions: E-mail: jannstein@visi.com Jann Stein and Kitty Eliason, Co-Chairs, and members of the Minnesota Chapter, spent many hours preparing for the 2002 AHS National Conference which was a great educational experience with many fabulous performances, as well as time to renew friendships and make new friends. Throughout the week there were some 35 volunteers who helped make it a spectacular event. Thanks to all who helped and to those who were able to attend!
Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra The Sinfonia has featured guest conductors and soloists of international statureincluding OttoWerner Mueller, conductor, eugene fodor, violinist, Sharon Isban http://www.pasinfonia.org/about.html
Extractions: Pennsylvania Sinfonia Orchestra, as the preeminent orchestral ensemble in the Lehigh Valley, has set the regional standard since its inception in 1982. Frequently praised for its innovative and interesting programs, the orchestra features many of its own first-chair virtuosi in solo performances as well as guest soloists recognized for their ability to communicate with the audience. At its conception, the orchestra was a community-based performing group with 30 to 40 musicians, primarily local volunteers, who gathered together to play classical music literature for chamber orchestra. A memorable highlight of the orchestra's early years was the 1972 performance of Bach's St. Matthew Passion, the concert which was the premiere of the Camerata Singers, the notable choral group also founded and directed by Allan Birney.
Íma Music - About Me conducted by Gunther Schuller, featured solo violinist. Master of Music eugene fodor;Donald Weilerstein. AWARDS AND HONORS Winner, New England Conservatory of http://www.learningviolin.com/aboutme.asp
San Diego Metropolitan - Arts & Events Calendar - February 2000 PERFORMANCE The San Diego Symphony continues its new Intimate Encounters Serieswith violinist eugene fodor performing works by Vivaldi, Paganini, Ciaccona http://www.sandiegometro.com/2000/feb/datebook.html
Extractions: Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Business Calendar ONGOING EVENTS CONCERTS: A diverse group of returning and debut artists highlight the fall and winter lineup of Sunday Organ Concerts in Balboa Park. Sundays, 2pm. Free. Spreckels Organ Pavilion. (619) 702-8138. CRUISE: B Natural and Nude Blues play dance tunes on 19th Century Mississippi-style paddlewheel boat The Bahia Belle. CRUISE: San Diego Harbor Excursion offers Harbor Cruises including 1-or 2-hour tours, whale watching and dinner cruises with hosted bar. $12-$69.1050 N. Harbor Dr. (619) 234-4111. EXHIBIT: Robson Gallery EXHIBIT: "GraphicUs," EXHIBIT: "The Magic of Mata Ortiz," a retrospective of the Juan Quezada Pottery Collection. Through Jan. 14, 2001. Daily, 10am-4:30pm. $6. San Diego Museum of Man, 1350 El Prado, Balboa Park. (619) 239-2001. EXHIBIT: "Conversations in Culture: A Tenth Anniversary Retrospective" EXHIBIT: "Folk Art of Mexico" Through April 2. Tues.-Sun., 10am-4pm. $5. Mingei International Museum, 1439 El Prado, Balboa Park. (619) 239-0003.
SD Showcase Index saxophonist Chris Vadala. 9/08/02 violinist eugene fodor. Real Audio/Video;How does it work for you? How can we make it better? E-Mail. http://www.sdpb.org/DakotaCast/OnStage/
Extractions: On Stage On Stage is a showcase for great performances that have taken place in South Dakota. Susan Hanson is the host and the program is broadcast on South Dakota Public Radio Sunday mornings at 11am CT. Access Audio using SD Symphony and Frank Huang (11/02) Chuck Suchy and Tom Schaefer - Virtuosi D'Italia SD Symphony with Andre Watts - (9/22/02) SD Symphony Chamber Orchestra's "Baroque and Beyond" (10/02) SD Symphony with Yo Yo Ma (9/18/99 Concert) "Jesus the Christ, the Man" by William Ortman - Freeman Oratorio Chorus The SD Symphony Chamber Orchestra (Feb and May 2002) The American String Quartet (1999) At the Nat'l Music Museum in Vermillion Black Hills Symphony Orchestra (Vienna Bon-Bon's 2000 ) South Dakota Symphony (2000 Holiday Concert) Sioux Falls Master Singers (2001 Christmas Concert) Black Hills Symphony Orchestra and Dakota Choral Union SD Symphony Orchestra Holiday Concert from12/9/01 Pianist Malcolm Bilson National Music Museum in Vermillion - SD Symphony Chamber Orchestra and Dakota Wind Quintet Belladonna with Chinese pipa player Gao Hong - Black Hills Symphony Orchestra with Pianists Valentine Lisita and Alexi Kuznetsoff - Preservation Hall Jazz Band with the SD Symphony Orchestra - SD Symphony Orchestra with Mezzo Soprano Stacy Rishoi - Dakota Performing Arts Academy - Chamber and Symphony Orchestra - The Baltimore Consort - The Bill Gibson Orchestra
BOX OFFICE violinist eugene fodor solos in Paganini's La Campanella, a virtuosic blockbusterwith fingerbending fireworks. Beethoven's cheerful Symphony No. 4 follows. http://www.mvonline.com/entertainer/features/box_office/box_office.php
Extractions: Your guide to music and shows in the mid-valley and beyond Dwight Yoakam plays at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19, at The Shedd in Eugene. Alvin Youngblood Hart, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18, The Shedd. An award-winning blues artist, Hart appears in a solo concert. Admission: $12.50 to $24.50. High school age and younger half price; 15 percent group discounts for purchases of six or more. Tickets are available by phone, 541-687-6526. "The Tragedy of King Lear," 8 p.m. Feb. 28, March 1, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 9, Albany Civic Theater, 111 First Ave. W., Albany. Shakespeare's masterpiece of betrayal and redemption. When an aging king announces he will pass on his crown to his daughters, he sets in motion a series of plots and deceptions that shake the kingdom and launch his descent into madness. Admission: $8 general; $6 for those older than age 60 or younger than 18. Tickets are available at Sid Stevens Jewelers, Rice's Pharmacy, or at the ACT box office, which opens 45 minutes before curtain. Oregon Symphony: Mahler: "Symphony No. 1," 7:30 Saturday and Sunday; 8 p.m. Monday, March 1 through 3, Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. With its eerie use of "Frere Jacques" and its stunning final movement, Mahler's first symphony is unforgettable. Admission: $18.50 to $77.50. Ticketmaster.
Ernest Bloch : Baal Shem Recordings (in alphabetical sequence of name of violinist). eugene fodor(violin) Judith Olson (piano) Nigun only, LP, RCA ARL11172, http://member.nifty.ne.jp/bloch/works/baal_shem.htm
Extractions: (1923 Cleveland, USA), Orchestrated in1939 Vidui (Contrition) Un poco lento - Calmo - Tempo I Nigun (Improvisation) Adagio non troppo - Maestoso - Poco meno lento - Tempo I Simchas Torah (Rejoicing) Allegro giocoso 2 Flutes (Piccolo) 4 Horns in F 2 Oboes 3 Trumpets in C 2 Clarinets in B and A 2 Bassoons Timpani (3) Percussion (Cymbals, Triangle) Harp
Savannah Symphony Munich where he conducted the Bayerisches Kammerphilharmonie in a soon to be releasedrecording of three works by Nielsen with noted violinist, eugene fodor. http://www.savannahsymphony.org/conductors.php
Extractions: Considered an accomplished violinist at the age of ten, Mr. Greenberg conducted his first public concert at the age of fifteen. At the age of twenty he was a college professor and at twenty-six he was appointed Assistant Conductor of the Detroit Symphony where he served for four years under the directorship of Aldo Ceccato and Antal Dorati. Another honor was bestowed upon him when he was chosen to participate in the first Young Conductor's Seminar with Erich Leinsdorf. Philip Greenberg was one of thirty conductors from seventeen nations invited to compete in the renowned Nicolai Malko conducting competition in Copenhagen. He captured not only the First Prize by the judges, but also the coveted Orchestra Prize awarded by an almost unanimous vote of the host musicians of the Radio Orchestra of Denmark. This remains the only time in the history of the competition that the same person won both top honors and Philip Greenberg is the only American ever to win the prestigious competition. Following his double victory in Copenhagen, he traveled extensively, performing regularly with orchestras throughout Scandinavia and appeared as guest conductor with the orchestras of the Danish Radio House for three consecutive seasons. Mr. Greenberg has been widely recognized for his commitment to the works of the Danish composer, Carl Nielsen. He recently returned from Munich where he conducted the Bayerisches Kammerphilharmonie in a soon to be released recording of three works by Nielsen with noted violinist, Eugene Fodor. This season he is traveling to Kiev where he will continue to record the works of Nielsen as well as all eight symphonies of Alexander Glazunov.
The San Juan Symphony appearance. In 1993, violinist eugene fodor performed. The followingyear guitarist Robert Bluestone played a Vivaldi concerto. http://www.webtek.com/rubenstein/sanjuan.htm
Extractions: The San Juan Symphony formed in 1971, when a group of Farmington, New Mexico, musicians braved a snowstorm to gather at a meeting and discuss the possibility of creating a forum for performing together. Dr. Howard Crisman, a local music teacher, agreed to conduct the group, which would consist of students, fellow professionals like himself, and amateurs, some of whom were longing to pick up instruments again after laying them aside to do other things. According to the scrap book put together by the San Juan Symphony Historian, Barbara Caton, the Farmington ensemble played pops and family concerts, and gave workshops for school kids. It also played some symphonies, such as Dvorak's New World , and parts of concertos by Mozart, featuring local pianists. The SJSO practiced and gave concerts at San Juan College. A chorus called the Renaissance Chorale, and later, The San Juan Symphony Chorus, was formed by the Reverend William Forrest. Just Across the Border About a year after the San Juan Symphony appeared, a group of musicians in Durango, Colorado, formed the Civic Symphony. It too was composed of students, teachers, and community players. In 1973, violinist Richard Strawn became its director. The Civic Symphony performed family concerts in the park in the summer and more serious programs in the winter at Ft. Lewis College. The group also worked with the Durango Choral Society. Richard Strawn recalls having some "good times" with both groups. The Civic Symphony also attracted some up-and-coming young soloists, like cellist Sharon Robinson and pianist Ernesto Rodriguez.
Judges - San Antonio International Piano Competition is a past winner of the International Piano Recording Competition at the NationalGuild of Piano Teachers and has accompanied violinist eugene fodor in concert http://www.saipc.org/piano_competition/judges.htm
Extractions: PIANO COMPETITION Coordinator of All Judges Moreland Kortkamp Roller Former pianist of the Houston Symphony Orchestra and Professor at University of Houston School of Music, Moreland Roller completed a six-year scholarship at the Juilliard Graduate School under Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. She toured in North Africa and Europe with the first concert group to be sent overseas by the USO during World War II. She then toured for Columbia Artists Management in 48 states, Canada, Puerto Rico, Europe and New Zealand. Ms. Roller performed for four seasons with the Philharmonic Piano Quartet and made solo appearances with Sir John Barbirolli, Andre Kostelanetz and her husband, A. Clyde Roller. Timothy Woolsey, Dr. Andrea Sokol-Albert, and Kiyoshi Tamagawa Preliminary Judges Timothy Woolsey In an increasingly active career, pianist Timothy Woolsey has given over 100 performances and master classes including solo recitals at the Phillips Collection and National Gallery of Art (Washington D.C.), a lecture-recital on the 18th-century fortepiano at the Texas Music Teachers Association Convention, and a lecture-recital on Alexander Scriabin at
