Sanatçının Albümleri
Karel Ančerl (Live Recordings)
2022 · albüm
Dvořák: Requiem Op. 89
2021 · albüm
Prokofiev & R. Schumann: Piano Concertos (Live)
2021 · albüm
Sviatoslav Richter rare Recordings
2020 · albüm
Suk: Asrael - Krejči: Serenata
2018 · albüm
Dvořák, Concierto para violín
2015 · albüm
Bartók: Concerto for Orchestra & Viola Concerto
2015 · albüm
Dvořák: Symphony No. 9 - Smetana: Vltava
2015 · albüm
Grandes Compositores - Wagner
2015 · albüm
Grandes Compositores - Dvorack
2015 · albüm
Dvořák - Smetana
2015 · albüm
Dvořák: Requiem
2015 · albüm
Favourite Russian Piano Concertos
2014 · albüm
Benzer Sanatçılar
Rudolf Firkusny
Sanatçı
New Philharmonia Orchestra
Sanatçı
Prague Radio Symphony Orchestra
Sanatçı
Sir Charles Mackerras
Sanatçı
Charles Münch
Sanatçı
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra
Sanatçı
Günter Wand
Sanatçı
Lahti Symphony Orchestra
Sanatçı
London Sinfonietta
Sanatçı
Biyografi
A distinguished Czech conductor, Karel Ancerl was born in 1908. Having studied conducting and composition at the Prague Conservatory, he was Hermann Scherchen's assistant conductor in a 1931 production of Alois Hába's opera The Mother. Ancerl later studied conducting with Scherchen and worked with Talich. In 1933, Ancerl started conducting for Prague Radio, also establishing himself as a stage conductor. When Nazi Germany occupied Czechoslovakia in 1939, Ancerl was dismissed from his job and interned in concentration camps. The only member of his family to survive concentration camps, Ancerl resumed his career in 1945, conducting the Prague Opera from 1945 to 1948. After directing the Czech Radio Orchestra from 1947 to 1950, Ancerl took over the Czech Philharmonic. During his time with the Czech Philharmonic, Ancerl's career flourished as he took his orchestra all over the world, receiving critical praise for his refined performances of the standard classical repertoire. In addition, he conducted many prominent European orchestras, also serving as guest conductor with the London Philharmonic in 1967. In 1968, when the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, Ancerl left the country, eventually settling in Toronto. The following year, he became music director of the Toronto Symphony and his impact there was very significant: he expanded the orchestra's repertoire, performing works by important Czech composers, including Smetana, Martinu, and Suk. In addition, Ancerl's impressive recording legacy includes performances of music by Mozart, Brahms, Mahler, and Stravinsky. Ancerl died in 1973.