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Musicians --- -Artists --- Portraits --- Bernstein, Leonard --- -Portraits --- Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- United States --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард,
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For Leonard Bernstein, music was a language capable of communicating more directly than in words, and jazz was a crucial part of his musical vocabulary. As an idiom made up of a range of styles - whether stride, boogie-woogie, swing, bebop, or cool - jazz was central to Bernstein's compositional aesthetic, particularly in his approach to tonality and to defining American music. The blues, as a special part of this jazz idiom, also helped Bernstein articulate a personal identity, expressing everything from sensuality to humor to loss and isolation. This text will examine the shifting meanings of Bernstein's jazz language in theatrical and symphonic works from across his career.
Music --- Jazz --- History and criticism. --- Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Bernstein, Leonard
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Leonard Bernstein was a charismatic and versatile musician-a brilliant conductor who attained international super-star status, and a gifted composer of Broadway musicals (West Side Story), symphonies (Age of Anxiety), choral works (Chichester Psalms), film scores (On the Waterfront), and much more. Bernstein was also an enthusiastic letter writer, and this book is the first to present a wide-ranging selection of his correspondence. The letters have been selected for the insights they offer into the passions of his life-musical and personal-and the extravagant scope of his musical and extra-musical activities. Bernstein's letters tell much about this complex man, his collaborators, his mentors, and others close to him. His galaxy of correspondents encompassed, among others, Aaron Copland, Stephen Sondheim, Jerome Robbins, Thornton Wilder, Boris Pasternak, Bette Davis, Adolph Green, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and family members including his wife Felicia and his sister Shirley. The majority of these letters have never been published before. They have been carefully chosen to demonstrate the breadth of Bernstein's musical interests, his constant struggle to find the time to compose, his turbulent and complex sexuality, his political activities, and his endless capacity for hard work. Beyond all this, these writings provide a glimpse of the man behind the legends: his humanity, warmth, volatility, intellectual brilliance, wonderful eye for descriptive detail, and humor.
Musicians --- Composers --- Conductors (Music) --- Music conductors --- Music directors --- Artists --- Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Bernstein, Leonard, -- 1918-1990 -- Correspondence.. --- Musicians -- United States -- Correspondence.. --- Composers -- United States -- Correspondence.. --- Conductors (Music) -- United States -- Correspondence. --- Bernstein, Leonard, -- 1918-1990 -- Correspondence. --- Musicians -- United States -- Correspondence. --- Composers -- United States -- Correspondence.
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The formative early ballets of West Side Story creators Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins explored in detail for the very first time. Leonard Bernstein and choreographer Jerome Robbins stand as giants of the musical-theatre world, but it was ballet that launched their stage careers and established their relationship. With Fancy Free (1944), their triumphant debut collaboration produced by Ballet Theatre, Bernstein, Robbins, and set designer Oliver Smith - all only twenty-five years old - captured the spirit of wartime New York, created a defining ballet of the period still widely performed today, and became overnight sensations. The hit musical On the Town (1944) and a now largely forgotten ballet, Facsimile (1946), followed over the next two years. Drawing extensively on previously unpublished archival documents, Bernstein and Robbins: The Early Ballets provides a richly detailed and original historical account of the creation, premiere, and reception of Fancy Free and Facsimile. It reveals the vital and sometimes conflicting role of Ballet Theatre, explores how Bernstein composed the scores, sheds light on the central importance of Oliver Smith, and considers the legacy of these works for all involved. The result is a new understanding of Bernstein, Robbins, and this formative period in their lives.
Ballets. --- Ballet music --- Dance music --- Dramatic music --- Bernstein, Leonard, --- Robbins, Jerome --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Rabinowitz, Jerome Wilson --- Robbins, Jerry, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Ballets --- Ballet. --- History and criticism. --- Fancy free (Choreographic work : Robbins) --- Facsimile (Choreographic work : Robbins) --- Dance --- Pantomime
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From his dazzling conducting debut in 1943 until his death in 1990, Leonard Bernstein's star blazed brilliantly. In this fresh and revealing biography of Bernstein's political life, Barry Seldes examines Bernstein's career against the backdrop of cold war America-blacklisting by the State Department in 1950, voluntary exile from the New York Philharmonic in 1951 for fear that he might be blacklisted, signing a humiliating affidavit to regain his passport-and the factors that by the mid-1950s allowed his triumphant return to the New York Philharmonic. Seldes for the first time links Bernstein's great concert-hall and musical-theatrical achievements and his real and perceived artistic setbacks to his involvement with progressive political causes. Making extensive use of previously untapped FBI files as well as overlooked materials in the Library of Congress's Bernstein archive, Seldes illuminates the ways in which Bernstein's career intersected with the twentieth century's most momentous events. This broadly accessible and impressively documented account of the celebrity-maestro's life deepens our understanding of an entire era as it reveals important and often ignored intersections of American culture and political power.
Musicians --- Artists --- Political activity --- Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Political activity. --- Political and social views. --- Musiciens --- Biography --- Biographies --- Activité politique --- 20th century. --- american culture. --- american history. --- artists. --- biography. --- blacklisted. --- career. --- classical music. --- cold war america. --- composer. --- engaging. --- exile. --- famous musicians. --- fbi files. --- folk heroes. --- iconic musicians. --- leonard bernstein. --- library of congress. --- maestro. --- modern history. --- music lovers. --- musical career. --- musical theater. --- new york philharmonic. --- new york. --- nonfiction. --- political activist. --- political outcasts. --- popular culture. --- progressive politics. --- retrospective. --- revolutionaries. --- state department.
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Bold new essays demonstrate how Leonard Bernstein influenced American culture, society, and politics through his conducting, composing, political relationships, and activism.
Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Music and diplomacy --- Music --- History --- Political aspects --- Social aspects --- History and criticism. --- Political activity. --- United States --- Washington (D.C.) --- Politics and government --- Songs and music. --- Art music --- Art music, Western --- Classical music --- Musical compositions --- Musical works --- Serious music --- Western art music --- Western music (Western countries) --- Diplomacy and music --- Diplomacy --- Washinton (D.C.) --- Vashington (D.C.) --- Wāshinṭūn (D.C.) --- Nation's Capital (D.C.) --- Corporation of the City of Washington (D.C.) --- Washington City (D.C.) --- Federal City (D.C.) --- Wash. (D.C.) --- City of Washington (D.C.) --- DC (D.C.) --- D.C. (D.C.) --- District of Columbia --- Вашингтон (D.C.) --- Vasington (D.C.) --- Huachengdun (D.C.) --- 华盛顿 (D.C.) --- American culture. --- American history. --- Leonard Bernstein. --- Washington, DC. --- activism. --- artistic landscape. --- composing. --- conducting. --- conservative politics. --- early performances. --- liberal politics. --- music in democracy. --- political relationships. --- political-diplomatic aims. --- politics in music. --- premieres. --- twentieth-century America.
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