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David Oistrakh

Meet David Oistrakh, a violin superstar whose music could make you feel happy or sad!

Images

Beethoven - Sonata Violin & Piano 'Kreutzer' op.47, Sonata Violoncello & Piano op.102 No.2 - David Oistrakh & Lev Oborin & Mstislav Rostropovich & Sviatoslav Richter, De Klassieken The Classics

Beethoven - Sonata Violin & Piano 'Kreutzer' op.47, Sonata Violoncello & Piano op.102 No.2 - David Oistrakh & Lev Oborin & Mstislav Rostropovich & Sviatoslav Richter, De Klassieken The Classics

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Backside Beethoven - Concerto C-Dur op.56 for Piano, Violin & Violoncello & Orch. - Sviatoslav Richter, David Oistrakh, Msistlav Rostropovich, Berliner Phil., Karajan, Melodia, Supraphon
Bach und seine Zeit - BWV248, BWV1068, BWV1042, Telemann - Ino-Kantate, Friedrich der Grosse - Sinfonie D-dur, Vivaldi PV434, Munchener Bachchor Bachorchester Karl Richter, Berliner Phil. Karajan, David Oistrakh Wiener Symphoniker, Hamburger Telemann, DGG
Khachaturian - Concerto Violin & Orch. - David Oistrakh Violin, Moscow RSO, Aram Khachaturian, Melodia CM 04375-6
Beethoven - Fur Elise, Andante Favori, Rage over a lost Penny - Wilhelm Kempff Piano & 2 Violin Romances - David Oistrakh, DGG
Backside Beethoven - Sonata Piano & Violin op.47'Kreuzer', Sonata Piano & Cello op.102 - David Oistrakh, Lev Oborin, Msistlav Rostropovich, Sviatoslav Richter, De Klassieken
Beethoven - Sonata Piano & Violin op.47'Kreuzer', Sonata Piano & Cello op.102 - David Oistrakh, Lev Oborin, Msistlav Rostropovich, Sviatoslav Richter, De Klassieken
Beethoven - Concerto C-Dur op.56 for Piano, Violin & Violoncello & Orch. - Sviatoslav Richter, David Oistrakh, Msistlav Rostropovich, Berliner Phil., Karajan, Melodia, Supraphon
Mozart - Violin Concerto KV219 - David Oistrakh, Sachsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Franz Konwitschny, DGG LPE 17159 10 inch
Bruch - Violin Concerto op.26 - Igor Oistrakh, Violin, Royal Phil. London, David Oistrakh, Beethoven op.40 & op.50, David Oistrakh, Violin, Royal Phil. Orch. London, Goossens Polyphon 2542 006
Bruch - Violin Concerto op.26 - Igor Oistrakh, Violin, Royal Phil. London, David Oistrakh, Beethoven op.40 & op.50, David Oistrakh, Violin, Royal Phil. Orch. London, Goossens Polyphon 2542 006
Beethoven - Tripelconcert op.56 & Brahms - Double Concerto op.102 - David Oistrakh Violin, Svjatoslav Knushevitzky, Lev Oborin Piano, Pierre Fournier, Philharmonia Orch., Sir Malcolm Sargent & Alceo Galliera, EMI 5 C052-01974

Key Facts

Born
September 30, 1908.
Birthplace
Odessa, Russian Empire (now Ukraine).
Known For
Being one of the greatest violinists of the 20th century.
Fun Fact
Some of the most famous violin music was written especially for him to play.

The Amazing Violin Wizard!

Imagine a magician who could make a violin sing! That was David Oistrakh. He was a super-talented musician from a country called the Soviet Union. He played the violin so beautifully that people all over the world loved to listen. He could play fast, exciting music and also slow, gentle tunes that made you feel things. He was like a superhero of the violin!

Where Did This Music Master Come From?

David Oistrakh was born a long, long time ago, in 1908. He grew up in a place called the Soviet Union, which is now part of Russia. From a young age, he knew he loved music and especially the violin. He practiced and practiced, getting better and better. Soon, he was playing for big crowds and becoming famous for his incredible talent.

Why His Music Still Shines Bright!

David Oistrakh wasn't just good; he was one of the best violinists ever! Composers, people who write music, even wrote special songs just for him to play. Two famous composers, Dmitri Shostakovich and Aram Khachaturian, wrote amazing violin concertos that David played. His music made people feel so many emotions, and it's still loved today.

More Than Just a Violinist!

David Oistrakh was also a teacher, sharing his amazing skills with students. He was so respected that he was given a special title: 'People's Artist of the USSR.' This meant he was considered a national treasure! He also conducted orchestras, which means he led many musicians at once. He was truly a giant in the world of music.

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