|
|
NATAN RAKHLIN
(1905-1979), Russia
People’s Artist of the USSR, Ukraine and Tatarstan. The I All Russia Conductors Competition 2nd prize (1938), State Prize of the USSR (1952). The Order of Lenin, the Order of the October Revolution. Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra of the Tatar SSR (1967 – 1979).
|
|
|
RAVIL MARTYNOV
(1946 - 2004)
Russian conductor, professor of music. Chief conductor of the Saint Petersburg State Academic Symphony Orchestra and the Rostov Academic Symphony Orchestra, People’s Artist of Russia. He was Artistic Director of the State Symphony Orchestra of the Tatar SSR until 1979.
|
|
|
RENAT SALAVATOV
(BORN 1949), RUSSIA
Honoured Artist of Russia, People’s Artist of Tatarstan. The Order of Kurmet (Kazakhstan) Award. He was Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra of the Tatar SSR from 1979 to 1985, Chief Conductor of the Mussa Jalil Tatar Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre from September, 2003.
|
|
|
SERGEI KALAGIN
(1946-2006)
conductor of the Leningrad Academic Maliy Opera and Ballet Theatre (1975 – 1980), the State Symphony Orchestra of the Tatar SSR (1980 – 1989). He was conductor of the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg from 1991. From 2001 to 2004 he was Principal Conductor of the Novosibirsk Opera and Ballet Theatre. Between 1980 – 1989 he chief-conducted the State Symphony Orchestra of the Tatar SSR.
|
|
|
FUAT MANSUROV
(1928-2010)
Soviet and Russian conductor, professor. Peoples’ Artist of Russia, People’s Artist of Tatarstan, Honoured Man of Arts of Russia. Herbert von Karajan Conducting Competition 1st prize (1971), the Gabdulla Tukay State Prize of Tatarstan winner (1974). Between 1986 - 2010 F. Mansurov was Artistic Director and Principal Conductor of the Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra.
|
|
|
MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH
(1927-2007)
an outstanding violin player, a conductor and a pianist. People’s Artist of the USSR. The Lenin Prize winner (1964), the 2nd Degree Stalin Prize winner (1951), twice winner of the State Prize of Russia (1991, 1995). In 2002, The Times (London newspaper) called him «the best musician ever». Lloyd Webber, a Daily Telegraph musical columnist, called him «probably the greatest violin player ever».
|
|
|
ISAY SHERMAN
(1908 - 1972)
Soviet conductor, professor. People’s Artist of the Karelia ASSR, Honoured Artist of RSFSR. Conductor of the Leningrad Maliy Opera and Ballet Theatre. Between 1951 – 1955 and 1961 – 1968, he was Chief Conductor of the Mussa Jalil Tatar Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre.
|
|
|
ALMAZ MONASYPOV
(1925 - 2008)
composer, assistant conductor to Natan Rakhlin (1970 – 1971). Honoured Artist of the Tatar SSR. Conductor of the Mussa Jalil Tatar Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre from 1959 to 1970.
|
|
|
MARK PAVERMAN
(1907 - 1993)
Soviet and Russian conductor. The I All Russia Conductors Competition winner (1938). Honoured Man of Arts of RSFSR, People’s Artist of RSFSR. In 1934, he founded the Sverdlovsk Philharmonic, becoming its Principal Conductor in 1936. He chief-conducted the symphony orchestra in Rostov-on-Don between 1938 to 1941, and the Sverdlovsk Symphony Orchestra until 1970.
|
|
|
VLADIMIR ZIVA
(BORN 1957)
a Russian conductor. State Prize of the Russian Federation (1995, as one of the Alfred Schnittke Festival participant). He chief-conducted the Mikhailovsky Theatre, Nizhny Novgorod Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra (1989 – 2000), the Moscow Symphony Orchestra (2000 – 2009), the South Jutland Symphony Orchestra (2006 – 2010). Vladimir Ziva has been Chief Conductor of the Krasnodar State Musical Theatre since 2004.
|
[ 1 ]
