Wiener KammerOrchester Conductor joji hattori is an artist whose engaging personality and deeply committed Japanesemusicians of his generation, initially as violinist and more http://www.kammerorchester.com/en/artist/abo_a0000130.html
Extractions: Joji Hattori is an artist whose engaging personality and deeply committed performances have made him one of the leading Japanese musicians of his generation, initially as violinist and more recently as conductor. He was born in Japan but spent most of his childhood in Vienna. Influenced by both cultures and with a strong background in chamber music, Hattori is today one of the very few musicians of Asian heritage who is recognized by international orchestras for his interpretation of the Viennese Classics. He started to play the violin at the age of 5 and studied with Rainer Küchl, Yehudi Menuhin, Michel Schwalbé and Vladimir Spivakov. In 1989, he won 1st Prize at the Yehudi Menuhin International Violin Competition and since then, has performed as soloist with many major orchestras in Europe and Japan. In 2002, he was selected among 362 candidates worldwide to give a conducting debut at New York's Carnegie Hall and was awarded the Lincoln Maazel Fellowship at the inaugural Maazel-Vilar Conductor's Competition thus enabling him to enjoy Lorin Maazels full support for his conducting career. Having made his directing debut with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra in 1996, he now frequently conducts orchestras throughout Europe and Japan. Following many successful concerts and tours with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, he was recently appointed its Associate Conductor. He also conducts the London Mozart Players and the New Japan Philharmonic on a regular basis. Recently, he conducted the Vienna Symphony Orchestra at the Haydn Festival to great critical acclaim and toured Portugal with Maria Joao Pires and the Tokyo Ensemble of which he is Music Director.
Cora Venus Lunny Blog http//www.violinist.com/blog/Venus. Web site http//www.coravenuslunny distinguished violinists around Europe, including joji hattori, Eugene Sarbu, Rimma Sushanskaya, Arkady http://www.violinist.com/directory/Venus
Extractions: Cora Venus Lunny was born in Dublin in 1982, where she began to play the violin at the age of three. Three years later, after hearing Cora Venus play in the National Concert Hall, Lord Menuhin invited her to study at his school in Surrey. At that time Cora Venus preferred to stay at home in Ireland, turning down other invitations to study internationally. In the following years she was awarded numerous scholarships and distinctions. Her musical and violinistic education has consisted mainly of private studies with distinguished violinists around Europe, including Joji Hattori, Eugene Sarbu, Rimma Sushanskaya, Arkady Futer, A. Arenkov, and Vladimir Spivakov.
Joji Hattori Official Website >> Biography As violinist, joji hattori has appeared with many distinguished orchestras includingthe Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, the Royal http://www.jojihattori.com/english/biography.htm
Extractions: J oji Hattori is an artist whose engaging personality and deeply committed performances have made him one of the leading Japanese musicians of his generation, initially as violinist and more recently as conductor. He was born in Japan and spent most of his childhood in Vienna. Influenced by both cultures and with a strong background in chamber music, Hattori is today one of the very few musicians of Asian heritage who is recognised by international orchestras for his interpretation of the Viennese Classics (Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert). H e started playing the violin at the age of five and studied later with Rainer Kuchl at the Vienna Academy of Music. He has also worked with Yehudi Menuhin, Michel Schwalbe and Vladimir Spivakov. In 1989 he won the First Prize at the Yehudi Menuhin International Violin Competition. In Sept. 2002, he was selected among 362 candidates worldwide to give a conducting debut at New York's Carnegie Hall and was awarded the Lincoln Maazel Fellowship at the inaugural Maazel-Vilar Conductor's Competition, thus enabling him to have Lorin Maazel as his mentor for the coming three years.
The World Violinist Links (Home) hattori, joji (1969 ) Japan/Austria joji hattori Official Website Biography, schedule,discography 10/1987) Lithuania/USA Jascha Heifetz - The violinist of the http://www2.osk.3web.ne.jp/~wistaria/violinists.htm
Enjoyment What makes a great violinist? Michael Church meets four of the great virtuosi, who are all about to a tribute to the impresario joji hattori's powers of persuasion that three http://www.artsjournal.com/music/redir/20040314-41821.html
Maazel-Vilar Conductors' Competition Born in Tokyo, joji hattori was raised in Vienna and received his musical training in1989, he has pursued a very successful career as a concert violinist. http://www.maazel-vilar.org/participant.php?participant=4&round=7
ArtsJournal Music: Daily Arts News Daily arts news from more than 200 newspapers, magazines and epublications. What Makes A Great violinist? What makes a great violinist It is a tribute to the impresario joji hattori's powers http://www.artsjournal.com/music/archive20040301.shtml
Extractions: HOME MUSIC AJ ARTS Arts Issues Dance Ideas Media ... Issue Tracks AJ EXTRA AJ Blogs Threads ArtsWatch AJ Radio ... Publications Links SUBSCRIBE Newsletters ABOUT About Us Search Contact Testimonials CLASSIFIEDS AJ Classifieds About AJClassifieds Place an Ad SYNDICATION Overview Packages Testimonials Licensing March 31, 2004 Debunking The Myth Of Austin Why all the kudos for Austin as a music capital? It peaked about seven years ago, writes Lindsey Eck. These days "cops with dB meters lurk like vultures outside of venues and force people unloading equipment to park blocks away, no matter how heavy the drum kit. Alcohol enforcement is particularly heavy, while the State Comptroller has singled out downtown clubs for closure over unpaid taxes (which must be paid in advance of the club taking in revenues). And lets not even begin to enumerate the ways in which zoning, industrial policy, and development decisions generally have made Austin an impossible place." Leaves of Oak Canadian Judge Rules Downloaders Can Allow Their Music To Be Copied CBC Winnipeg Symphony Buys Some More Time The provincial government of Manitoba is giving the financially strapped Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra another year to pay off it's CAN$1.3 million credit line which was guaranteed by the province in 1999. In addition the WSO will receive two additional $75,000 grants for the current year, as the organization struggles to return to fiscal solvency. The moves were welcomed by orchestra supporters, but some taxpayer advocacy groups were upset at the news, pointing out that Manitoba is running a deficit of its own, and can ill-afford to be subsidizing a money-losing symphony.
General News Also offering instruction will be cellist Sadao Harada, violinist joji hattori and pianist Anatoly Zatin http://www.infosma.com/newexciting/1-6-11.htm
Extractions: G eneral News - June 11, 2001 Contents: Mexicans working abroad sending more money home Serfin announces reduced rates for mortgages and automobiles Fox was in Tokyo for trade talks Public Library's Scholarship Program ... Return to Home page of New and Exciting in San Miguel Mexicans working abroad are sending more money home, a rise that is attributed to newfound enthusiasm for their home country and the lower costs of wire transfers. The administration has encouraged private firms to lower the cost of wiring money back to Mexico, and it now costs a third less than before. Remittances by immigrant Mexicans, mostly from the USA, rose 43 percent in the first quarter of 2001, as recently reported by the President's Office for Mexicans Abroad. If the current rate continues, the Mexicans abroad will contribute almost as much as the tourism revenues. President Fox has encouraged immigrants to send money home to help provide investment in small businesses. President Fox's top adviser on immigrant affairs Juan Hernández says "Most money from remittances goes directly to Mexico's poorest communities, where it has the potential to reduce immigration in the future." The financial group Serfin has announced that it will reduce its rate of interest for mortgages and automobiles from 21.01 percent to 19 percent. Serfin is thus joins Banco Nacional de México and Scotiabank-Inverlat in reducing rates for personal loans. This is the first time rates for loans for cars, houses and house construction has fallen below 20 percent in seven years.
Wiener KammerOrchester joji hattori is an artist whose engaging personality and deeply committed performances have made him one of the leading Japanese musicians of his generation, initially as violinist http://www.kammerorchester.com/en/artist/a0000181.html
Extractions: Joji Hattori is an artist whose engaging personality and deeply committed performances have made him one of the leading Japanese musicians of his generation, initially as violinist and more recently as conductor. He was born in Japan but spent most of his childhood in Vienna. Influenced by both cultures and with a strong background in chamber music, Hattori is today one of the very few musicians of Asian heritage who is recognized by international orchestras for his interpretation of the Viennese Classics. He started to play the violin at the age of 5 and studied with Rainer Küchl, Yehudi Menuhin, Michel Schwalbé and Vladimir Spivakov. In 1989, he won 1st Prize at the Yehudi Menuhin International Violin Competition and since then, has performed as soloist with many major orchestras in Europe and Japan. In 2002, he was selected among 362 candidates worldwide to give a conducting debut at New York's Carnegie Hall and was awarded the Lincoln Maazel Fellowship at the inaugural Maazel-Vilar Conductor's Competition thus enabling him to enjoy Lorin Maazels full support for his conducting career. Having made his directing debut with the Scottish Chamber Orchestra in 1996, he now frequently conducts orchestras throughout Europe and Japan. Following many successful concerts and tours with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, he was recently appointed its Associate Conductor. He also conducts the London Mozart Players and the New Japan Philharmonic on a regular basis. Recently, he conducted the Vienna Symphony Orchestra at the Haydn Festival to great critical acclaim and toured Portugal with Maria Joao Pires and the Tokyo Ensemble of which he is Music Director.
Wiener KammerOrchester Kronenzeitung, Seite 23 (Mo., 24.11.2003), Chamber Orchestra joji hattori s VienneseSound As a violinist, he won over his worldwide audience some time ago. http://www.kammerorchester.com/en/presse/p0000014.html
Extractions: Hattoris experience as an accomplished soloist showed in his dialogue with his soloist Elena Bashkirova in Mozarts last piano concerto, producing a mutual sound and throwing balls to each other with bravura. Bashkirova was impressive in creating wonderfully magical moments without jeopardising simplicity. The orchestra once more proved its position in the Viennese concert scene as the ideal ensemble for the delicate genre of orchestral chamber music.
JOJI HATTORI Translate this page joji hattori joji hattori zählt derzeit als violinist und zunehmend als Dirigentzu den führenden japanischen Musikern der jüngeren Generation. http://www.tobconcert.de/Konzertdirektion/HattoriKD.htm
Extractions: Hattori lebt gegenwärtig in London und ist dort Visiting Professor an der Royal Academy of Music. Er hält auch die künstlerische Leitung verschiedener Projekte inne, unter anderem der Kammermusiktage im Linzer Brucknerhaus und des internationalen "Genius of the Violin" - Festivals in London. Neben seinen zahlreichen Konzertverpflichtungen widmet sich Hattori auch seinen akademischen Interessen in Soziologie als Senior Associate Member des St.Antony College (Universität Oxford). Pressestimmen und Meinungen
Joji Hattori Gastiert In Wien Translate this page November 2001 wird der japanische violinist joji hattori gemeinsam mit Franz Bartolomey(Violoncello) und Gottlieb Wallisch (Klavier) im Wiener Musikverein http://www.at.emb-japan.go.jp/JHM102001/j_a6_102001.htm
Extractions: Joji Hattori gastiert in Wien Am 15. November 2001 wird der japanische Violinist Joji Hattori gemeinsam mit Franz Bartolomey (Violoncello) und Gottlieb Wallisch (Klavier) im Wiener Musikverein gastieren. Zur Aufführung kommen Werke von Ludwig van Beethoven, Maurice Ravel und Johannes Brahms. Joji Hattori, der zu den führenden japanischen Musikern der jüngeren Generation zählt, verbrachte den Großteil seiner Kindheit in Wien. Er erhielt im Alter von fünf Jahren den ersten Violinunterricht; nach Abschluß der Theresianischen Akademie studierte er Violine bei Rainer Küchl an der Wiener Hochschule für Musik und darstellende Kunst sowie später bei Hermann Krebbers, Michel Schwalbé und Vladimir Spivakov. 1989 gewann er den Ersten Preis, den Bachpreis und den Publikumspreis beim Internationalen Yehudi Menuhin Violinwettbewerb, unmittelbar darauf folgte sein erfolgreiches Englanddebut mit dem Royal Philharmonic Orchestra unter Lord Menuhin. 1992 unternahm er seine erste Japantournee. Neben seiner solistischen Tätigkeit, in deren Rahmen er mit renommierten japanischen und europäischen Orchestern zusammenarbeitet, hat er sich auch der Kammermusik und der Leitung von Kammerorchestern verschrieben. Joji Hattori, der gegenwärtig in London lebt, hält eine Gastprofessur an der Royal Academy of Music und widmet sich neben seinen Konzertverpflichtungen auch seinen akademischen Interessen für Soziologie als Senior Associate Member des St. Antony College in Oxford.
Violinists On The Web - H joji hattori; Sidney Harth; Jascha Heifetz violinist of the Century;Official Heifetz Site with Photo Gallery; Ulf Hoelscher; Latica http://www.angelfire.com/music5/violinistspage/H.html
Extractions: Site Map HOME Violin FAQ Music in Films Music Links Musicology Violinists on the Web String Pedagogy Library Favorite Recordings Page Shinchi Suzuki Studio Policies String-related Listservs String-related WebRings Internet Resources for Violin Students Early Baroque Violin Practice Beethoven Violin Concerto Geminiani Tartini Sightreading Math/Music Curriculum Unit Violin Pedagogy/Adolescent Student String Teachers Questionnaire Survival Guide for String Parents Orchestral Discipline Teacher Directory Studio Policy Papers WebRing John Cage Nicolas Slonimsky Culture Test Love Poetry of Michelangelo Leonardo da Vinci Feminist Bookstore Russell/Einstein Law School Preparation Portraits of Anomaly Yalta Menuhin Wireless Technology Higher Ed Bibliography Virtual Schools of Music Free Stuff Vegetarian Page Musicians Health Listserv ProViolin Listserv ProViolin WebRing Musicology List String Teacher Support Violin Pedagogy Technology Pulitzer Prizes in Music Baroque List Early Music Festivals WebRing An alphabetical listing by last name of past and contemporary world violinists, violin teachers
Lauenen Chamber Concerts As violinist, joji hattori has appeared with many distinguished orchestras throughoutthe world and is visiting professor at the Royal Academy of Music. http://www.lauenenconcerts.com/artistic_director.htm
Extractions: Home Page Artistic Director Lauenen Chamber Concerts Association Artists Programmes Impressions ... Links "When Etienne first expressed his idea of bringing chamber music to the small village of Lauenen during the winter season, to be performed in an intimate chapel in the mountains, I immediately loved the idea. "Chamber music is the highest form of expression and communication in the field of classical music and yet the environment of loud cities combined with our very busy lifestyles cannot create the right atmosphere for appreciating it. "With these concerts our aim is to bring together a small number of top international chamber musicians to perform in Lauenen's cosy chapel to an audience whose sensitivity for absorbing beautiful music will be enhanced by the natural beauty of the surroundings. I very much hope that support for this altruistic project can be continued well into the future." Biography Artistic Director of this project, Joji Hattori was born in Japan and grew up in Vienna. The influence of both cultures combined with a strong background in chamber music has led to Hattori being one of the very few musicians of Asian heritage to be recognised by international orchestras for his interpretation of the Viennese Classics.
Lauenen Chamber Concerts joji hattori www.jojihattori.com joji hattori is an artist whose engaging of the leadingJapanese musicians of his generation, initially as violinist and more http://www.lauenenconcerts.com/links.htm
Extractions: The purpose of the Foundation is to promote local, regional and international historiography. In addition, the Foundation promotes and publish works on history and art history, and organises exhibitions, lectures, and other events. Its ultimate objective is to make a contribution to the cultural life of European and Western civilisation today, taking as its starting point the international character of the House of Arenberg. The Foundation promotes and publishes works, organises exhibitions, lectures and other events. The Hattori Foundation was established as an Educational Trust by the Hattori Family and granted charity status in 1992.The aim of the Foundation in the field of music is to encourage and assist exceptionally talented young instrumental soloists or chamber ensembles who are British Nationals or resident in the UK and whose talent and achievements give promise of an international career. Joji Hattori
November 2003 Hall); at Wigmore Hall, violinist Dong Suk Kang (and 2004 Menuhin Competition judge)with Ralph de Souza from the Endellion Quartet and joji hattori on both http://www.geniusoftheviolin.org/violin/page.asp?subid=sub&pageID=83437b3HdGUi94
E: Service --> Monthly Magazine Article - Februar 2003 - Translate this page als für seine Technik - gab es kein Zurück mehr joji hattori wurde Musiker. Heuteist der in London lebende violinist, der seit einigen Jahren auch als http://www.musikverein.at/service/e/monatszeitung/show_record.asp?monat=Februar&
Kennedy Center: Millennium Stage Broadcast Archive November 3, 2003 joji hattori, Japaneseborn conductor and violinist, playsviolin works by Schubert and Kreisler with pianist Florian Uhlig. http://www.kennedy-center.org/programs/millennium/archive_month.cfm?month=11&yea
