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Date: | Sat, 26 Jun 1999 13:21:02 -0400 |
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Allan Kohrman wrote:
>My second choice is Christoph Eschenbach, though he might be considered
>too much the Prussian drillmaster, similar to Sallawisch, Masur, and
>Blomdstedt. ...
A friend of mine from Houston speaks highly of his rhythmic sense,
something I cna hear on his recordings. He is, however, not known as
one of the more plexible men in music.
>My longshot is Jeffrey Tate, who knows his way around the Mozart- Beethoven
>repetoire in ways that few others do. But he has a physical handicap and
>thus lacks the charisma of Barenboim, Ozawa, Muti, and other musical
>mediocrities.
Tate would be an excellent choice, he also has the personality to help
soothe many of the ruffled feathers....
>If I had my way, I would audition four or five finalists and ask them all
>to conduct a Haydn symphony. Much of my decision would be based on how
>well they conducted that. If they can't conduct a Haydn symphony, then
>they shouldn't be offered the BSO position. Of course that would rule out
>a great many charismatic hotshots.
Given them - "The Bear" \(-o-)/
Stirling S Newberry
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