Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Agi Jambor (geboren 4. Februar 1909 in Budapest, Österreich-Ungarn; gestorben 3. Februar 1997 in Towson) war eine ungarisch-US-amerikanische Pianistin. Ági Jámbor (1931) Ági Jámbor mit Alfred Cortot und Edwin Fischer (1930) Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Werke. 3 Weblinks. 4 Einzelnachweise. Leben.
The website dedicated to celebrating the life of Agi Jambor, Hungarian musician extraordinaire, a survivor, teacher and a fearless woman. AgiJambor.org will grow and expand as more is added.
Agi Jambor (February 4, 1909 – February 3, 1997) was a Hungarian -born pianist. Biography. Jambor was born in 1909 in Budapest, Hungary, the half-Jewish daughter of a wealthy businessman and a prominent piano teacher. A piano prodigy, she was playing Mozart before she could read and at age 12 made her debut with a symphony orchestra. [2]
23. Dez. 2022 · Tim Prudente. 12/23/2022 6:00 a.m. EST. Rob Fiscella is the owner of a Steinway piano that belonged to his late friend, Agi Jambor, a famous pianist from Europe and one of the premier players of Bach back in her day. He wishes for people to come play the piano.
3. Feb. 1997 · Agi Jambor (Piano) Born: February 4, 1909 - Budapest, Hungary. Died: February 3, 1997 - Baltimore, Maryland, USA. The Hungarian-born America pianist, Agi Jambor, was the half-Jewish daughter of a wealthy businessman and a prominent piano teacher.
The Agi Jambor Memoir 1938-1950. Introduction by Mika Provata-Carlone. A gi Jambor was born in Budapest in 1909 in a family that welded together the best of what Stefan Zweig would call “the world of yesterday”: the comfort and social power of wealth, and the higher vision of a cosmopolitan culture and of a life in art and of the mind.
Agi Jambor was a musical child prodigy, and studied with teachers such as Edwin Fischer, Zoltán Kodály and Alfred Cortot. They infused her music with a particular sensibility, which made her into one of the most distinctive interpreters of Bach, Mozart and Chopin of her generation.
