Mozart Medal (Mozartgemeinde)
The Mozart Medal of the Mozartgemeinde Wien was a music award named after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
.jpg)
Mozartgemeinde Wien – Recipients of the Mozart Medal – Deutschordenshof
Recipients
- Heinrich Damisch, 1952
- Wilhelm Furtwängler, 1952
- Heinrich von Kralik, 1952
- Joseph Marx, 1952
- Edwin Fischer, 1953
- Egon von Komorzynsky, 1953
- Irmgard Seefried, 1953
- Wiener Philharmoniker, 1953
- Audrey Christie, 1954
- Johan Christie, 1954
- Ernst Moravec, 1954
- Leopold Nowak, 1954
- Leopold Wlach, 1954
- Johann Nepomuk David, 1955
- Anton Dermota, 1955
- Hans Pemmer, 1955
- Erich Schenk, 1955[1]
- Amis de Mozart Paris, 1956
- Boston Symphony Orchestra, 1956
- Comune di Milano, 1956
- Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft, 1956
- Karl Böhm, 1957
- Maria Gerhart, 1957
- Erich Kunz, 1957
- Erich Müller-Asow, 1957
- Willy Boskovsky, 1958
- Franziska Martienssen-Lohmann, 1958
- Julius Patzak, 1958
- Wiener Oktett, 1958
- Wiener Symphoniker, 1958
- Hans Duhan, 1960
- Bernhard Paumgartner, 1960
- Erik Werba, 1960
- Josef Witt, 1960
- Wilhelm Backhaus, 1961
- Ferdinand Grossmann, 1961
- Wise Helletsgruber, 1961
- Carl Schuricht, 1961
- Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, 1963
- Ferenc Fricsay, 1963[2]
- Hans Joachim Moser, 1963
- Wiener Phil. Streichquartett, 1963
- Elisabeth Höngen, 1964
- Sena Jurinac, 1964
- Emmy Loose, 1964
- Maria Reining, 1964
- Paul Schöffler, 1964
- Oscar Fritz Schuh, 1964
- Otto Erich Deutsch, 1965
- Frank Martin, 1965
- Yehudi Menuhin, 1965
- Gustav Hillström, 1966
- Wilfried Scheib, 1966
- Gerhard Croll, 1968
- Hilde Konetzni, 1968
- Wilhelm Rohm, 1968
- Hans Sittner, 1968
- Hans Swarowsky, 1968
- Christa Ludwig, 1969
- Jacques Chailley, 1969
- Karl Öhlberger, 1969
- Walter Berry, 1969
- Heinz Scholz, 1969
- Dmitri Shostakovich, 1969[3]
- Nicolai Gedda, 1970
- Walter Gerstenberg, 1970
- Ingrid Haebler, 1970
- Egon von Komorzynsky, 1970
- George London, 1970
- Alfred Uhl, 1970
- Erich Marckhl, 1971
- Manuel Capdevila, 1971
- Norbert Sprongl, 1971
- Henryk Szeryng, 1971
- Erich Valentin, 1971
- Claudio Abbado, 1973[4]
- Friedrich Gehmacher, 1973
- Alexander Weinmann, 1973
- Fritz Heindl, 1974
- Walter Senn, 1974
- Otto Strasser, 1974
- Hans Zwölfer, 1974
- Amadeus Quartet, 1975
- Karl Pfannhauser, 1975
- Keisei Sakka, 1975
- Recipients Mozart Medal – Deutschordenshof, Vienna
Recipients Mozart Medal II – Deutschordenshof, Vienna
gollark: (P.S. Vs jr hfr EBG13 jvgu uvtu vgrengvba pbhagf, gur fgrnygu zbqrengbef jvyy or hanoyr gb haqrefgnaq hf!)
gollark: (also, I'm still annoyed at crates.io squatting)
gollark: Rust is great except for 1 and learning curve.
gollark: JS meets... very slightly 2 (Ramda exists), 4, occasionally (very occasionally) 5, obviously 6 and mostly 7.
gollark: Haskell meets 1 (obviously), 2, 3, kind of 5 and maaaybe 7.
References
- "Medaillensammlung". Universitätsarchiv Wien. Vienna: Universität Wien. 1955. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
- Skorzeny, Fritz (1963). "50 Jahre Mozartgemeinde Wien". Österreichische Musikzeitschrift. 18 (12): 584. doi:10.7767/omz.1963.18.12.584a. ISSN 0029-9316.
- Szmolyan, Walter (1971). "Dmitri Schostakowitsch zum 65. Geburtstag". Österreichische Musikzeitschrift. 26: 584–585. doi:10.7767/omz.1971.26.jg.584. ISSN 0029-9316.
- Harrandt, Andrea (2014). "Abbado, Claudio". Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon online. Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.