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Alexander Borisovich Goldenweiser (or Goldenveyzer; Russian: Алекса́ндр Бори́сович Гольденве́йзер; 10 March [O.S. 26 February] 1875  26 November 1961), [1] was a Soviet and Russian pianist, teacher and composer.

Goldenweiser was born in Kishinev, Bessarabia, Russia. In 1889 he was admitted to the Moscow Conservatory in the class of Alexander Siloti (also Ziloti). He graduated from the Moscow Conservatory in 1895 in the piano class of Pavel Pabst (previously with A.I.Siloti), winning the Gold Medal for Piano, in 1897 – in the composition class of Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov. He also studied composition with Anton Arensky and counterpoint with Sergei Taneyev (1892–1893).

He joined the faculty of the Conservatory shortly afterward, and during his tenure there, his pupils included Grigory Ginzburg, Lazar Berman, Samuil Feinberg, Rosa Tamarkina, Dmitry Kabalevsky, Galina Eguiazarova, Nikolai Kapustin, Alexander Braginsky, Sulamita Aronovsky, Tatiana Nikolayeva, Dmitry Paperno, Nodar Gabunia, Oxana Yablonskaya, Nelly Akopian-Tamarina, Dmitri Bashkirov, Dmitry Blagoy and many others.[2] See: List of music students by teacher: G to J#Alexander Goldenweiser.

Rachmaninoff's Second Suite, Op. 17, was dedicated to him as well as Medtner's Lyric Fragments, Op. 23.

He was a close friend of Leo Tolstoy.[3][4] He published memories of his relationship with Tolstoy in his book Vblizi Tolstogo.[5]

He made a number of renowned recordings as a pianist, including four recordings on piano roll for the Welte-Mignon reproducing piano in 1910.[6] He died in 1961, in Moscow Oblast.


Honours and awards



Selective discography



References



Notes


  1. I.M. Yampol'sky "Alexander (Borisovich) Goldenweiser" in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians London: Macmillan, 1980
  2. "Archived item". Archived from the original on 2005-10-16. Retrieved 2008-03-12.
  3. Troyat, Henri. Tolstoy. New York: Grove Press, 2001, p. 606.
  4. Smith, Charles D, and Richard J. Howe. The Welte-Mignon: Its Music and Musicians. Vestal, N.Y: Published by Vestal Press for the Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' Association, 1994, p. 375. ISBN 9781879511170
  5. Golʹdenveĭzer, Aleksandr B. Vblizi Tolstogo. Moskva: Gos. izd-vo khudozhestvennoĭ literatury, 1959.
  6. Smith, Charles D, and Richard J. Howe. The Welte-Mignon: Its Music and Musicians. Vestal, N.Y: Published by Vestal Press for the Automatic Musical Instrument Collectors' Association, 1994, p. 375. ISBN 9781879511170
  7. Bennett, Melodiya Catalogue, Greenwood Press, 1981
  8. "Alexander Goldenweiser: Piano Music, Volume One".



На других языках


[de] Alexander Borissowitsch Goldenweiser

Alexander Borissowitsch Goldenweiser (russisch Александр Борисович Гольденвейзер, wiss. Transliteration Aleksandr Borisovič Gol'denvejzer; * 26. Februarjul. / 10. März 1875greg. in Chișinău; † 26. November 1961 in Moskau) war ein russischer Komponist und Pianist.
- [en] Alexander Goldenweiser (composer)

[es] Aleksandr Goldenweiser

Aleksandr Borísovich Goldenweiser (o Goldenveyzer; ruso: Александр Борисович Гольденвейзер) (10 de marzo [OS 26 de febrero] de 1875-26 de noviembre de 1961)[1] fue un pianista ruso distinguido,[2] profesor y compositor.

[ru] Гольденвейзер, Александр Борисович

Алекса́ндр Бори́сович Гольденве́йзер (26 февраля [10 марта] 1875, Кишинёв, Бессарабская губерния, Российская империя — 26 ноября 1961, пос. Николина Гора, Звенигородский район, Московская область, РСФСР, СССР) — русский и советский пианист, композитор, педагог, публицист, музыкальный критик, общественный деятель. Доктор искусствоведения (1940). Народный артист СССР (1946). Лауреат Сталинской премии первой степени (1947).



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