| 词条 | Luz Leskowitz |
| 释义 |
| name = Luz Leskowitz | birth_name = Luz Leskowitz | native_name = Luz Leskowitz | native_name_lang = de | image = 2012-03-12_21-21-11_Luz_Leskowitz.jpg | caption = Luz Leskowitz after a concert in Moscow (2012) | image_size = 300px | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | alias = | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1943|8|7}} | death_date = | birth_place = Salzburg, Austria (Anschluss) | origin = Salzburg, Austria | instrument = Violin | genre = Classical music | occupation = Violinist | years_active = 1960s – present time | label = Cetra Records, Syrinx, Mirabell, Arte Nova Classics, Sony Music, EMI-Classics, BIS Records, Brilliant Classics, Point Classics, One Media, X5 Music Group, BFM Digital, Ok Records | associated_acts = Salzburg Soloists | website = {{URL|http://salzburgersolisten.wordpress.com/}} }}Luz Leskowitz (born August 7, 1943) is an Austrian violinist, founder of the "Salzburg Soloists" music ensemble. He is an owner of the ex-Prihoda Stradivarius violin made in 1707.[1][2][2][4] Early careerLuz Leskowitz was born in Salzburg in a family of musicians. He played violin since the age of six. At the age of thirteen he moves to Vienna to study at the Vienna Academy of Music. His teacher at the academy was a Czech violinist Váša Příhoda, later followed by an Argentinian-Austrian-American violinist Ricardo Odnoposoff. After his study in the Academy he moves back to Salzburg to study in the Mozarteum University. Parallel to his university classes he gets lessons in violin and viola from a viola soloist Ernst Wallfisch. After graduation he received an invitation by Yehudi Menuhin, one of the greatest violinists of the century, to become a music teacher for his school in London. Collaboration with Yehudi Menuhin deeply influenced the young violinist. MusicAt the age of twenty, Luz Leskowitz made his debut performances in London (Wigmore Hall and Queen Elizabeth Hall), in New York (Carnegie Hall), in Vienna (Golden Hall of the Musikverein), in Milan (Verdi Hall) and in Hamburg (Music Hall of the Hamburg Philharmonic). His performances were received exceptionally well, which lead to more concerts around the world on scenes in Europe, USA, Russia, South America, Middle East and Far Eastern Asia. Every year he performs and gives master classes around the world, most often in Austria, Germany, Russia, South Korea and Japan. Luz Leskowitz performs solo or as a part of a string ensemble. Often he or his ensemble is joined with other musicians forming a chamber ensemble. In 1979 Luz Leskowitz organised his first ensemble "Salzburg Soloists" ({{lang-de|link=no|Salzburger Solisten}})[3][4] which was followed by two other ensembles called "Salzburg Mozart Players" ({{lang-de|link=no|Salzburger Mozartspieler}})" and "Salzburg Soloists Trio" ({{lang-de|link=no|Salzburger Solistentrio}}). Luz Leskowitz often performs with "Salzburg Soloists" in Europe, Russia and around the globe. He and his ensembles collaborated with such musicians and ensembles as Vasily Shcherbakov, Paul Badura-Skoda, Wilhelm Kempff, Ingrid Haebler, Jörg Demus, Jeremy Menuhin, the “Oistrakh-Family”, Norbert Brainin, David Geringas, Heinrich Schiff, Mstislav Rostropovich, Hermann Baumann, Karl Leister, Michala Petri, Sharon Bezaly, Peter Wispelway, Hakan Hardenberger, Elly Ameling, Bartok Quartet, Lark Quartet, Voces Quartet, Kocian Quartet, and the Amati Ensemble. ex-PrihodaLuz Leskowitz owns and plays a Stradivarius violin made by Antonio Stradivari in the city of Cremona in 1707. The official ID number for the violin is 3652 and although the violin has not been given an official sobriquet, it is often called ex-Prihoda, by the name of the previous owner, teacher of Luz Leskowitz, Czech violinist Váša Příhoda. Because of a famous nature of such an instrument, it is often mentioned in the concert announcements, especially in Russia an Eastern Europe.[1][2][5][2][3][6][7][8] FestivalsUnder the impression by Yehudi Menuhin Gstaad Music Festival, Luz Leskowitz in 1970 organised his first chamber music festival in Hamburg, called Harzburger Musiktage. The festival was successful and was followed by more festivals in Austria, Germany and Romania. Currently he is the head of such festivals as "May Festival in the Rellingen Cathedral" ({{lang-de|link=no|Mai Festival Rellinger Kirche}})[9] which was first ran in 1986 and the "International Music Ferstival at the Berleburg Castle" ({{lang-de|link=no|Internationale Musikfestwoche at Schloss Berleburg}})[10] ran since 1972. The musician is often invited to be in a jury of international music competitions. Every year he takes part in organising FLAMES competition in Paris. He also founded the "Yuzhnouralsk—Salzburg" ({{lang-ru|link=no|Южноуральск—Зальцбург}}) music competition, one of the rare international music competitions in Russia being held outside major cities.[11][12] In 1991 Luz Leskowitz took over the "Salzburg Palace Concerts" ({{lang-de|link=no|Salzburger Schlosskonzerte}}) concert series first organised in 1954, becoming the Artistic Director. Salzburger Schlosskonzerte is based in the Marble Hall of the Salzburg Mirabell Palace. Every year more than 230 concerts are performed under the Salzburger Schlosskonzerte name.[13][14][15] FilmsLuz Leskowitz played a minor role in 2001 French-Austrian film The Piano Teacher, appearing as a violinist.[16] DiscographyLuz Leskowitz appeared on a number of albums under several music labels, including Cetra Records, Syrinx, Mirabell, Arte Nova Classics, Sony Music, EMI-Classics, BIS Records, Brilliant Classics, Point Classics, One Media, X5 Music Group, BFM Digital, Ok Records in which he plays solo or as a part of an ensemble.
References1. ^1 Cozio.com: violin by Antonio Stradivari, 1707 (In English) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140116085259/http://cozio.com/Instrument.aspx?id=3652 |date=January 16, 2014 }} {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Leskowitz, Luz}}2. ^1 Club-Carriere Luz Leskowitz (In German) 3. ^1 2 Arien Artists, Salzburger Solisten (In English) 4. ^Salzburger Solisten official website (In German) 5. ^Kazan24, Luz Leskowitz (In Russian) 6. ^Yaroslavl Philharmonic (In Russian) 7. ^Zabaikalskaya Philharmonic (In Russian) 8. ^Pomorskaya Philharmonic (In Russian) 9. ^Mai Festival Rellinger Kirche (In German) 10. ^Internationale Musikfestwoche auf Schloss Belebung (In German) 11. ^1 2 Moscow International David Oistrakh Piano Competition, Luz Leskowitz (In English and Russian) 12. ^Child Music School of Novotroitsk, Yuzhnouralsk-Salsburg (In Russian) 13. ^Salzburger Schlosskonzerte, Luz Leskowitz (In German) {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20140114200147/http://www.salzburger-schlosskonzerte.at/kuenstler/Leskowitz_Luz_deutsch.htm |date=January 14, 2014 }} 14. ^Salzburger Schlosskonzerte (In English and German) {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20130617085625/http://www.salzburger-schlosskonzerte.at/en/index.htm |date=June 17, 2013 }} 15. ^Amadeo Hotel. Concerts at Mirabell Palace. (In English and German) 16. ^Cinema Luz Leskowitz (In German) 17. ^Allmusic, Johannes Brahms String Sextets Nos. 1, 2 (In English) 18. ^Allmusic, Chamber Music of Europe (In English) 19. ^Allmusic, Brahms: Piano and Chamber Music (In English) 20. ^[https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/the-best-of-mozart/id95262324 Apple iTunes Store The Best of Mozart (In English)] 11 : 1943 births|Living people|Austrian classical violinists|Male violinists|20th-century classical violinists|21st-century classical violinists|People from Salzburg|University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna alumni|Mozarteum University of Salzburg alumni|20th-century male musicians|21st-century male musicians |
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