Berliner Philharmoniker.
Name Entries
corporateBody
Berliner Philharmoniker.
Name Components
Name :
Berliner Philharmoniker.
Berlin Philharmonic
Name Components
Name :
Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra filarmonica di Berlino
Name Components
Name :
Orchestra filarmonica di Berlino
Philharmonie de Berlin
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonie de Berlin
Berlini Filharmonikusok Zenekara.
Name Components
Name :
Berlini Filharmonikusok Zenekara.
Orchestre philharmonique (Berlin)
Name Components
Name :
Orchestre philharmonique (Berlin)
BPO Abkuerzung
Name Components
Name :
BPO Abkuerzung
Orchestre philharmonique de Berlin
Name Components
Name :
Orchestre philharmonique de Berlin
Filharmonicy Berlińscy.
Name Components
Name :
Filharmonicy Berlińscy.
Philharmonisches Orchester
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonisches Orchester
Берлинский филармонический оркестр
Name Components
Name :
Берлинский филармонический оркестр
Philharmonic Orchestra
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonic Orchestra
Berlinska filharmonija
Name Components
Name :
Berlinska filharmonija
Philharmonic
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonic
Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín
Name Components
Name :
Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín
Berlinskij filarmoničeskij orkestr.
Name Components
Name :
Berlinskij filarmoničeskij orkestr.
Orchestre Philharmonique
Name Components
Name :
Orchestre Philharmonique
Orquesta Filarmónica
Name Components
Name :
Orquesta Filarmónica
Philharmoniker
Name Components
Name :
Philharmoniker
Orkiestra Filharmoników Berlińskich.
Name Components
Name :
Orkiestra Filharmoników Berlińskich.
Berlini Filharmonikusok.
Name Components
Name :
Berlini Filharmonikusok.
Berlin Phil. Orch.
Name Components
Name :
Berlin Phil. Orch.
Berliner Philharmonisches Orchester
Name Components
Name :
Berliner Philharmonisches Orchester
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
Name Components
Name :
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
BPO
Name Components
Name :
BPO
Orchestre du Philharmonique
Name Components
Name :
Orchestre du Philharmonique
Berlínští Filharmonikové.
Name Components
Name :
Berlínští Filharmonikové.
Stiftung Berliner Philharmoniker
Name Components
Name :
Stiftung Berliner Philharmoniker
Berlinfilharmonin
Name Components
Name :
Berlinfilharmonin
Philharmonic Orchestra, Berlin
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonic Orchestra, Berlin
Philharmonisches Orchester Berlin
Name Components
Name :
Philharmonisches Orchester Berlin
Genders
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Born on January 10, 1910 in Lyon, the French conductor and composer, Jean Martinon entered the Lyon and Paris conservatoires to study the violin. At Lyon, his teacher was Maurice Foundray and at the Paris Conservatory, he studied violin technique with Jules Boucherit. While at the Paris conservatory, Martinon took composition with Albert Roussel and Vincent d’Indy. After completing the composition courses, he studied conducting with Charles Munch and Désormière. He graduated from the Paris Conservatory in 1928, winning a premier prix.
Martinon’s familiarity with conducting started in France, followed by various appointments in Europe, the Middle East, and the United States. In 1946, he embarked on a conducting career directing the Concerts du Conservatoire in Paris and the Bordeaux Symphony. The successful debut with the LPO led to his appointment as associate conductor of the orchestra in 1947. From 1947-1950 Martinon directed the Radio Eireann orchestra, Dublin and in 1951, he returned to Paris to conduct the Concerts Lamoureux until 1957. From 1957-1959, Martinon conducted the Israel Philharmonic. His appointment as the next conductor of the Düsseldorf Symphony occurred in 1959. Martinon was in Düsseldorf until 1963 when the Chicago Symphony Orchestra selected him as their music director, a position he held until 1968. During that same year, he returned to France to direct the French National Radio Orchestra and served as the principal conductor of the Hague Residentie–Orkest from 1974 until shortly before his death in 1976.
Martinon’s extensive experience as a composer led to his approach to conducting. The Symphoniette pour orchestre á cordes, piano, harpe et timbales, op. 16, from 1935, is one of three first attempts at composition. After enlisting in the war, Martinon’s imprisonment in a German camp, Stalag IX A, resulted in several new compositions, Psaume 136, le Chant des Captifs, Musique d’Exil, Sonatina No.3, Sonatina No. 4 for wind instruments, and various choral works. In 1946, the city of Paris awarded a prize to his composition le Chant des Captifs. After the war, other notable compositions include Symphonie no. 3 (Irlandaise), the Concerto no. 2 pour violin et orchestre, op. 5, dedicated to Szeryng, and the Concerto pour cello et orchestre, op. 52, composed for Pierre Fournier. For the stage Martinon composed two works, the ballet Ambohimanga ou la Cité Bleue and in 1949 the opera Hécube with a libretto by Serge Moreux. Symphony no.4 Altitudes was the outcome of a commission from the Chicago Symphony to commemorate its 75th anniversary.
Martinon had recently taken on a position at the Paris Conservatory to teach conducting when he died from a serious illness on March 1, 1976.
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/271320067
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n81018318
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n81018318
Other Entity IDs (Same As)
Sources
Loading ...
Resource Relations
Loading ...
Internal CPF Relations
Loading ...
Languages Used
Subjects
Nationalities
Germans
Activities
Collectors
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>