Teoma Search: Hilary Hahn im Jahrhundert trifft. (Süddeutsche Zeitung) www.hilaryhahn.de/ Related PagesPittsburgh PostGazette hilary hahn - violinist with a vision Cover Story http://s.teoma.com/search?q=Hilary Hahn
Hilary Hahn - Biography At the age of twentytwo, American violinist hilary hahn has already establishedherself as one of the most accomplished and compelling artists on the http://www.sonyclassical.com/artists/hahn/bio.html
Extractions: At the age of twenty-two, American violinist Hilary Hahn has already established herself as one of the most accomplished and compelling artists on the international concert circuit. Following her 1995 debut with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra under Lorin Maazel , the critic for Munich's Süddeutscher Zeitung stated that her playing belonged "to those rare talents one encounters once in a century." In September 1999, Hahn gave the world premiere of a new concerto by American composer Edgar Meyer that was commissioned and written for her. Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and Hugh Wolff. SK 60584 ), recorded in the spring of 1998 with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and conductor David Zinman Hilary Hahn’s first recording for Sony Classical, featuring a selection from Bach's solo partitas and sonatas, was released in the autumn of 1997, just as the violinist was making her New York recital debut at Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall. In France, the disc won the country's most distinguished recording prize, the 1998 Diapason d'Or for "Young Talent." In America, it was "Pick of the Month" for Stereo Review and appeared for weeks as a bestseller on the Billboard classical charts. Admitted to Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music in 1990 at the age of ten, Hahn made her major orchestral debut with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra in December 1991. Her Philadelphia Orchestra debut in 1993 was followed shortly by first appearances with the Cleveland Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. At age 15, Hahn made her German debut in Munich, playing the Beethoven concerto with Lorin Maazel and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra in a concert telecast throughout Europe.
Hilary Hahn Plays Bach By Hilary Hahn At Jsbach.org I am constantly on the lookout for my next hero, (or heroine in this case), who canstep up as the next premier violinist in my future. hilary hahn may just be http://www.jsbach.org/hilary.html
Extractions: Sonata nr 3 for violin solo, BWV 1005 Format: Compact Disc Record Label: Sony Classical Catalog Number: SK 62793 Year Released/Recorded: Total Playing Time: approx 60 min Comments: Katarina Ekstrom said: A very passionate and technically brilliant performance by (at the time of the recording) a 15 year old. Generally such a young artist is more concentrated on the technique rather than the feeling, but Hahn manages to bring forward the passion in Bach's work. Adam N. La Spata said: As well-played performances that older violinists might give, it is surprising that such a young person can accomplish her task to the same degree of passion and virtuosity. Although the Preludio of BWV 1006 is a bit too fast, this CD is a joy to listen to. I especially enjoyed the Courante and Sarabande of 1004 and the Fuga of 1005. And, as demanding as the excruiatatingly long Ciaccona is, Hahn never lost the intensity inherent in that movement. She takes great care with intonation of the double stops and bringing to the fore individual voices in the counterpoint. A very enjoyable disc overall. Shawn Dedrik said: If a bigger name were attached to this recording, it would surely be hailed as a monumental performance. These are unprecedented interpretations, far surpassing Milstein, Grumiaux, Heifetz, Perlman, St. John, Szeryng, Szigeti, you name it. Over time, I expect this to be regarded as the definitive recording of these pieces. Keep an eye out for this young violinist.
PittsburghLIVE.com - Hilary Hahn Opens Y Music Society Season A feature article from the Pittsburgh news daily describes hahn's opening of the Y Music Society season.Category Arts Music Violin violinists Classical hahn, hilary Classical Music. hilary hahn opens Y Music Society season. Photo Gallery. clickto enlarge violinist hilary hahn Nana Watanabe, Sony Classical. Web Links. http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/tribune-review/entertainment/music/classical/s_3
Metroactive Music | Hilary Hahn, Garrick Ohlsson By Scott MacClelland. violinist hilary hahn, at age 20 already a risen star,made her South Bay debut before 250 patrons Sunday night at Villa Montalvo. http://www.metroactive.com/papers/metro/06.08.00/brahms-0023.html
Extractions: Brahms Boosters Hilary Hahn and Garrick Ohlsson soared on three Brahms sonatas at Villa Montalvo By Scott MacClelland V IOLINIST HILARY HAHN, at age 20 already a risen star, made her South Bay debut before 250 patrons Sunday night at Villa Montalvo. That left about 50 empty seats in the Carriage House Theatre, where Hahn and veteran pianist Garrick Ohlsson teamed for the three Brahms violin sonatas. If you weren't there, you can go ahead and kick yourself. This was a recording-quality performance. Since a recording is in the works, microphones might as well have hung here. Virtually flawless playing by both and a penetrating interpretation of the composer's distinctive style put this collaboration up there with the best of them. Even though Hahn had the sheet music out, she never actually looked at it. But then wisdom has marked Hahn's career from the beginning: witness the acclaim and awards she has collected (including the prestigious Avery Fisher Career Grant at age 15!) and the readily available CD recordings she has made for Sony. Describing Hahn's playing is easy. There were no errors. Every note was perfectly on pitch, although oneonly onelanded just under its true center. However, such left-hand perfection, while rare enough, doesn't really take account of vibrato, which, by definition, moves to either side of pitch center and functions at the service of expressiveness. In this realm, Hahn possesses a remarkable variety. To melt emotions, she favors a technique that pulls vibrato from the strings. To underscore moments of virtuosity she pushes it. Her right hand wields an artist's brush, painting tone colors across the palette of her 1863 Villaume.
Hilary Hahn On Saint Paul Sunday hahn describes her performances of the works of JS Bach on the syndicated radio program "Saint Category Arts Music Violin violinists Classical hahn, hilary hilary hahn. Johann Sebastian Bach's six sonatas and partitas for solo violin aresome of the most challenging pieces for the violinist, and there is some http://www.stpaulsunday.org/featured_artists/hahn.html
Extractions: Hilary Hahn Bach is, for me, the touchstone that keeps my playing honest. Keeping the intonation pure in double stops, bringing out the various voices where the phrasing requires it, crossing the strings so that there are not inadvertent accents, presenting the structure in such a way that it's clear to the listener without being pedantic - one can't fake things in Bach, and if one gets all of them to work, the music sings in the most wonderful way. J. S. Bach Johann Sebastian Bach's six sonatas and partitas for solo violin are some of the most challenging pieces for the violinist, and there is some evidence that Bach intended them to form part of a "school" in unaccompanied violin playing. They were not written to commission and not intended for any one performance or artist. Plus they explore two genres of music popular at the time-the Italian sonata (basically a four-movement work with a slow-fast-slow-fast arrangement) and the French suite (a group of dances usually following the standard sequence of allemand-courante-saraband-gigue). The works involve so many techniques that they have become staples in the repertoire of any professional violin student. The violinist not only has to play the main melody, but also provide the accompanying harmonic lines by playing more than one string at a time (called "double-stopping" or "triple-stopping") - inherently challenging both in terms of intonation and bowing technique.
Hilary Hahn Ms. Zhu collaborated with renowned violinist hilary hahn when she substituted forpianist Garrick Ohlsson in several performances of Ms. hahn´s October 2000 http://www.kdschmid.de/englisch/02kuenst/1kuenstler.php3?k_id=28
Hilary Hahn And The Loudoun Symphony American violinist hilary hahn, though just 19, has already established herselfas one of the brightest and most compelling artists on the international http://www.loudounsymphony.org/artists/hilary-hahn
Extractions: The Loudoun Symphony and internationally acclaimed soloist and recording artist Hilary Hahn performed Karl Goldmark's Violin Concerto no. 1 in A Minor on Saturday, August 21, at 8 pm at Broad Run High School in Ashburn. The program also included Dvorak's Symphony no. 8 in G major. American violinist HILARY HAHN, though just 19, has already established herself as one of the brightest and most compelling artists on the international concert circuit. As a recitalist in 1999/2000, Hilary Hahn performs in Atlanta, Los Angeles, San Diego, and St. Paul; in Europe she appears in Amsterdam, Geneva, Hamburg, Munich, Zurich, Milan and Paris. Hilary Hahn records exclusively for Sony Classical. In January 1999, Sony released her second recording - a coupling of the Beethoven Violin Concerto and the Bernstein Serenade. Gramophone named it "CD of the Month," in Diapason it was "d'Or of the Month;" FonoForum in Germany and 24 Hours in Australia made Ms. Hahn the subject of cover stories; and the disc appeared as a classical bestseller on the international record charts. Ms. Hahn's first album, featuring Solo Sonatas and Partitas of J.S. Bach, was similarly successful, winning Diapason's "d'Or of the Year" in the New Talent Category, Stereo Review's "Pick of the Month," and spending weeks as a bestseller on the Billboard classical charts. Admitted to Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music in 1990 at the age of ten, Hilary Hahn made her major orchestra debut one year-and-a-half later with the Baltimore Symphony. Her 1993 Philadelphia Orchestra debut was followed by engagements with the Cleveland Orchestra, New York Philharmonic and Pittsburgh Symphony. In March 1995, at age 15, Hilary Hahn made her German debut playing the Beethoven concerto with Lorin Maazel and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, in a concert broadcast on radio and television throughout Europe. Two months later she received the Avery Fisher Career Grant. In 1996, Ms. Hahn completed the formal requirements for her bachelor's degree at Curtis, signed an exclusive recording contract with Sony Classical, and made her Carnegie Hall debut in New York, as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Van Cliburn Foundation FORT WORTH, TEXAS, OCTOBER 31, 2002American violinist hilary Hahncan no longer be labeled a child prodigy at twentytwo. But http://www.cliburn.org/concerts/hahn.html
Extractions: Program FORT WORTH, TEXAS, OCTOBER 31, 2002 American violinist Hilary Hahn can no longer be labeled a child prodigy at twenty-two. But she was given that distinction at ten after being accepted at the highly prestigious Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. Before turning fifteen, she had performed in concert with the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and many European orchestras. Writing about her when she was eighteen, The New York Times said she was living proof that not all teen-agers want to be Spice Girls! A Grammy nominee who recently signed a five-year contract with the prestigious classical record label Deutsche Grammophon, Hilary Hahn will perform in concert at the Nancy Lee and Perry R. Bass Performance Hall Wednesday, November 20 at 8 p.m . This Cliburn Concerts performance marks her recital debut in North Texas. Ms. Hahn will perform with pianist
The World Violinist Links (Home) Catalogues classical violinists, historic and contemporary, with links to sites featuring violinists Category Arts Music Instruments Stringed Bowed Strings Violin hilary hahn Photo, biography, discography, tour schedule at Deutsche Grammophon.HallTompkins, Kelly ( - ) USA Kelly Hall-Tompkins violinist Photo, bio http://www2.osk.3web.ne.jp/~wistaria/violinists.htm
NPR- Weekend Edition Sunday: Violin Virtuoso Described as a "Violin Virtuoso", National Public Radio correspondent Liane Hansen interviews Category Arts Music Violin violinists Classical hahn, hilary Dec. 16, 2001 When National Public Radio interviewed violinist hilary hahnin 1997, she was just 17 and was being referred to as a child prodigy. . http://www.npr.org/programs/wesun/features/2001/dec/hahn/011216.hahn.html
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Violinist Hilary Hahn Shows Off International Style violinist hilary hahn shows off international style WHO violinist hilaryhahn, with the Boulder Philharmonic; WHEN 8 pm Friday and Saturday; http://www.broomfieldnews.com/entertainment/music/30phahn.html
Extractions: Camera Classical Music Critic Baltimore-born Hilary Hahn is an all-American kid, but Russian "by proxy." Hahn had her first lessons at age 4; on a walk with her father, she passed Peabody Conservatory and heard a 4-year-old fiddler playing "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star." She wanted to do that, too. WHO: Violinist Hilary Hahn, with the Boulder Philharmonic ETC.: Pre-concert lecture by Richard Niezen at 7 p.m. in Macky. Hahn also performs at noon Tuesday at Borders in the FlatIron Crossing Village, Broomfield; and at 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Houston Fine Arts Center, 7111 Montview Blvd., Denver. On the program, which opens the season for the Friends of Chamber Music, are works by Brahms, Bach, Mozart and Saint-Saens. Natalie Zhu accompanies. For information and tickets, $30, call (303) 388-9839 or visit www.FCM-Denver.org. Her first teacher was Klara Berkovich, who had taught at a St. Petersburg school for gifted children. At 10, she moved to Curtis to study with Jascha Brodsky, then 83. She worked with him until his death in 1997; she then studied with Jaime Laredo.
All Things Strings: Cover Story The cover story of hahn from the August/September 1999 of the publication.Category Arts Music Violin violinists Classical hahn, hilary At 19, American violinist hilary hahn is one of the most impressive and musicallycompelling artists in the evergrowing galaxy of young virtuosos. http://www.stringsmagazine.com/issues/strings80/CoverStory.shtml
Extractions: Fulfilling her promise By Julia Zaustinsky At 19, American violinist Hilary Hahn is one of the most impressive and musically compelling artists in the ever-growing galaxy of young virtuosos. Her virtuosity transcends technical perfection and violinistic wizardry. She is a master musician whose playing is illumined by a love for music and the need to communicate. "Music, for me, is interactioninteraction with the audience and with colleagues," she says. "I play each piece of music the way I would like to hear it if I were in the audience." On stage, Hahns intense concentration grips the audience from the moment her bow touches the string. Immediately, she launches her listeners on a spellbinding musical journey. Her playing speaks from the heart with an intelligence, eloquence, and nobility that places her among the great interpreters of our time. Hahns extraordinary musical gifts were apparent at an early age. She made her debut as soloist with the Baltimore Symphony when she was 11. Her 1993 debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra was followed by engagements with the Cleveland Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Pittsburgh Symphony, and other major orchestras in the U.S. and Europe. At 16, she completed the Curtis Institutes graduation requirements, made her Carnegie Hall debut (again with the Philadelphia Orchestra), and signed an exclusive recording contract with Sony Classical. Her first CD (Sony 62793)a patrician performance of the last three of Bachs monumental Sonatas and Partitas for unaccompanied violinreceived Frances
All Things Strings: Reviews American violinist hilary hahn, 22, plays Shostakovich's dark, devastating concertoa little slower in the slow movements and a lot faster in the fast http://www.stringsmagazine.com/issues/strings108/reviews.html
Extractions: more challenging repertoire by James Reel Tchaikovsky, Shostakovich Violin Concertos. Ilya Gringolts, violin; Itzhak Perlman conducting the Israel Philharmonic. (Deutsche Grammophon, 471 616-2) Mendelssohn, Shostakovich Violin Concertos . Hilary Hahn, violin; Marek Janowski (Shostakovich) and Hugh Wolff (Mendelssohn) conducting the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra. (Sony Classical, SK 89921) With these recent releases we find two different approaches to the Shostakovich Violin Concerto No. 1, both good. It's interesting that this concerto has become a vehicle for young violinists; Midori, Vengerov, and Repin all recorded it between 1994 and 1995, and now we have this pair. American violinist Hilary Hahn, 22, plays Shostakovich's dark, devastating concerto a little slower in the slow movements and a lot faster in the fast movements than Russian Ilya Gringolts, 20. Hahn's performance is the more harrowing of the two; Gringolts' is the more expressive.
Hilary Hahn hilary hahn Last Update 2002.10.27 hilary hahn is a beautiful, sexy andyoung and violinist in USA I love her beautiful sound. Her CD DVD , http://matsumo-web.hp.infoseek.co.jp/player/e-page6pk.htm
PAS - Hilary Hahn, Oct. 22, 2000 Already one of the most outstanding artists on the international concert circuit,Grammynominated American violinist, Hillary hahn, is just 20 years old. http://www.ohiou.edu/performingarts/2000-2001/hahn.html
Extractions: Already one of the most outstanding artists on the international concert circuit, Grammy-nominated American violinist, Hillary Hahn, is just 20 years old. With three albums and countless stage appearances throughout the world, Ms. Hahn is well on her way to becoming a world-renowned celebrity. Through the music of Bach, Mozart, and Brahms, this young violinist is sure to provide an afternoon of technical and musical virtuosity.
Extractions: Ive played this recording again and again since I bought it and love it as much on the 15th hearing as I did on the first. Samuel Barber / Violin Concerto / Hilary Hahn , violin; Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Hugh Wolff, conductor Edgar Meyer / Violin Concerto / Hilary Hahn , violin; Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Hugh Wolff, conductor dreams home bookshop music shop ... about us Hahn's playing of the Barber, an American masterpiece composed in 1939, is mesmerizing. My particular favorite is the second movement: a lyrical beauty with a theme that rocks back and forth between C# minor and E major. The third movement is a fiendish perpetuum mobile less than 4 minutes long.
'Jahrhunderttalent' Hilary Hahn Touring In Europe At the age of twentyone, American violinist hilary hahn has already establishedherself as one of the most accomplished and compelling artists on the http://www.pizzicato.lu/archive/features/hahn.htm
Extractions: At the age of twenty-one, American violinist Hilary Hahn has already established herself as one of the most accomplished and compelling artists on the international concert circuit. In January she received the 2001 Cannes Classical Award. In April she tours in Europe with Kent Nagano and his Deutsches Symphonieorchester Berlin. Among these concerts are those in the Festspielhaus Baden-Baden (26 April) and, two days later on 28 April, close to Luxembourg too, 'Palais des Beaux Arts' in Brussels. Hilary Hahn was won the most extraordinary critical acclaim throughout the world. Following her 1995 debut with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra under Lorin Maazel, the critic for Munich's 'Süddeutsche Zeitung' stated that she belonged "to those rare talents which one encounters once in a century". A student of Jascha Brodsky, Hilary Hahn began playing the violin a month before her fourth birthday: "I began to play the violin when I was 4 years old, and at 10 I gave my first full recital. I sent out invitations to everyone we knew and hoped somebody would show up. Most of them did. That included at least 40 ten-year-old girls that I knew, filling the front two rows of seats."
News Release Search Tickets Go. Search Site Go. Enter Your Email To Stay Informed Go.violinist hilary hahn PERFORMS BACH TO BACH WITH THE PHOENIX SYMPHONY. http://www.phoenixsymphony.org/about/news_releases_010203.html
Extractions: info@phoenixsymphony.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE January 2, 2003 (PHOENIX) -Violinist Hilary Hahn will perform "Bach to Bach" with Music Director Hermann Michael and The Phoenix Symphony on Thursday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Friday, January 17 at 8 p.m. The performances will take place in Symphony Hall, 225 East Adams Street, in downtown Phoenix. Hahn will perform Bach's Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor, and Concerto for Violin and Oboe in C minor, with oboist Allan Fogel. The performance will also include Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in C minor, Aria after "Oh Mensch, bewein' dein' Sünde gross, " and "Komm Süsser Tod." Tickets for this premium concert are $23-$50 and can be purchased through The Phoenix Symphony Box Office at 602-495-1999 or online at www.phoenixsymphony.org.
