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  1. Eugene Ormandy dirigiendo en 1973 Eugene Ormandy y Jean Sibelius en 1951. Eugene Ormandy (nombre original: Jenő Ormándy- Blau) (Budapest, 18 de noviembre de 1899-Filadelfia, 12 de marzo de 1985) fue un director de orquesta y violinista estadounidense de origen húngaro.

  2. Eugene Ormandy (born Jenő Blau; November 18, 1899 – March 12, 1985) was a Hungarian-born American conductor and violinist, best known for his association with the Philadelphia Orchestra, as its music director. His 44-year association with the orchestra is one of the longest enjoyed by any conductor with any American orchestra.

  3. 29 de mar. de 2024 · Eugene Ormandy (born Nov. 18, 1899, Budapest—died March 12, 1985, Philadelphia) was a Hungarian-born American conductor who was identified with the Late Romantic and early 20th-century repertoire. Ormandy graduated from the Budapest Royal Academy, where he studied violin with Jenö Hubay, at age 14.

  4. Eugène Ormándy, ursprungligen Jenő Blau, född den 18 november 1899 i Budapest i Ungern, död den 12 mars 1985 i Philadelphia, var en amerikansk dirigent och violinist. Biografi. Ormándy, som var av judisk härkomst, var son till Benjamin och Rosalie Blau; fadern var tandläkare men också amatörviolinist.

  5. Eugene Ormandy est un chef d'orchestre et violoniste américain d'origine hongroise, le 18 novembre 1899 et décédé le 12 mars 1985 . Biographie. 1899-1931 : Les débuts. Né à Budapest en Hongrie et d'origine juive, son véritable nom est Jenő Blau ( en hongrois : Blau-Ormándy Jenő) 1.

  6. 18 de jun. de 2021 · June 18, 2021. Something odd happens when you reach the 28th disc in Sony’s enormous, enlightening, at times exasperating 120-CD box set of recordings by Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia...

  7. A guest conductor for the Philadelphia Orchestra, Ormandy was named co-director with Leopold Stokowski in 1936 and became sole music director in 1938. Though replacing a popular conductor, Ormandy soon captivated the audience with his “Philadelphia Sound,” a sumptuous string sound created through “broad vibrato and heavy bowing.”