101. Welcome To The Pittsburgh Symphony Website Download Mr. ax s biography (MS Word) Piano emanuel ax is renowned not only forhis poetic Born in Lvov, Poland, emanuel ax moved to Winnipeg, Canada, http://www.pittsburghsymphony.org/pghsymph.nsf/bios/Emanuel Ax

Emanuel Ax Click here for photographs Download Mr. Ax's biography (MS Word) Piano Emanuel Ax is renowned not only for his poetic temperament and unsurpassed virtuosity, but also for the exceptional breadth of his performing activity. Each season his distinguished career includes appearances with major symphony orchestras worldwide, recitals in the most celebrated concert halls, a variety of chamber music collaborations, the commissioning and performance of new music, and additions to his acclaimed discography on Sony Classical. In recent years Mr. Ax has turned his attention toward the music of 20th-century composers, performing works by such diverse figures as Sir Michael Tippett, Hans Werner Henze, Paul Hindemith, Ezra Laderman, Peter Lieberson, Joseph Schwantner, William Bolcom, André Previn and Aaron Copland. Born in Lvov, Poland, Emanuel Ax moved to Winnipeg, Canada, with his family when he was a young boy. His studies at The Juilliard School were greatly supported by the sponsorship of the Epstein Scholarship Program of the Boys Clubs of America, and he subsequently won the Young Concert Artists Award. His piano teacher was Mieczylaw Munz. Additionally, he attended Columbia University, where he majored in French. Mr. Ax resides in New York City with his wife, the pianist Yoko Nozaki. They have two children together, Joseph and Sarah.

102. Yale’s Piano Profs Bring Brahms To Bare Emanuel Ax, Boris Berman emanuel ax, Boris Berman, Robert Blocker, Peter Frankl will get together, Yale School of Music presents its piano faculty members emanuel ax, http://www.yale.edu/music/concerts/News/04.04.14.html

Boris Berman (below) Peter Frankl (below) Yale School of Music presents a panel discussion entitled "Performing Music by Brahms" with Yale Piano Professors Emanuel Ax, Boris Berman, Robert Blocker, and Peter Frankl on Wednesday, April 14, 2004 at 4 pm in Sudler Hall (second floor of W.L. Harkness Hall, College Street, between Elm & Wall Streets, New Haven). Admission is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the Yale School of Music Concert & Press Office at 203-432-4158, or visit our web site, www.yale.edu/music. Born in Hamburg, the son of a double-bass player and his older seamstress wife, Johannes Brahms attracted the attention of Schumann, to whom he was introduced by the violinist Joachim, and after Schumann's death he maintained a long friendship with his widow, the pianist Clara Schumann, whose advice he always valued. Brahms eventually settled in Vienna, where to some he seemed the awaited successor to Beethoven. His blend of classicism in form with a romantic harmonic idiom made him the champion of those opposed to the musical innovations of Wagner and Liszt. In Vienna he came to occupy a position similar to that once held by Beethoven, his gruff idiosyncrasies tolerated by those who valued his genius. For Calendar Editors: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 at 4 pm, Sudler Hall (2nd flr, W.L. Harkness Hall, College St, New Haven)

103. Askonas Holt: Emanuel Ax Askonas Holt s artist page for emanuel ax. and brilliant technique, pianistemanuel ax is one of today’s best known and most highly regarded musicians. http://www.askonasholt.co.uk/Green/Green/Home.nsf/Lookup5a/Emanuel Ax?OpenDocume

104. Pianist, Mozart In Sync On Friday, as the leaves were beginning to turn outside of Music Hall, pianistEmanuel ax delivered a profound performance of Mozart s Concerto No. http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2004/09/25/loc_CS025.html

ENQUIRER POST WCPO CIN WEEKLY ... Customer Service Currently: Clear Weather Traffic HOME NEWS ... Newsroom Directory Saturday, September 25, 2004 Pianist, Mozart in sync Ax makes spectacular return to Music Hall after 14 years By Janelle Gelfand Enquirer staff writer Mozart's last piano concerto, composed in the final year of his life, has a distinctly autumnal quality. On Friday, as the leaves were beginning to turn outside of Music Hall, pianist Emanuel Ax delivered a profound performance of Mozart's Concerto No. 27 in B-flat, K. 595 with Paavo Jarvi and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. That was just one of the joys of the symphony's first morning concert of the season, which ended with the rollicking "Gypsy Rondo" from Brahms' G Minor Piano Quartet, orchestrated by Schoenberg. Ax, who last appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony in 1990, made a long overdue return, as did Concerto No. 27, which hadn't been performed in Music Hall since 1979. The pianist captured the "smiling through tears" mood of the movement with elegant simplicity. Nothing was glossed over, yet there was plenty of chance for virtuosity - which Ax accomplished without showiness. Jarvi matched the pianist's warmth, and orchestral soloists made fine contributions. Part of the fun was their give-and-take with the soloist, as if they were playing chamber music.

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