Search Results
14 records found for YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
1958-02-01, CBS, min.
January 18th, 1958-1972 (CBS) A series of televised classical music concerts by the New York Philharmonic. They were telecast on CBS and syndicated in over forty countries. In 1958, they started under the leadership of then new conductor Leonard Bernstein. The televised series ended in 1972, when Bernstein left his position at the Philharmonic. A total of 53 concerts were televised. Conductor Leonard Bernstein is introducing his young audiences to music in four New York Philharmonic concerts at Carnegie Hall. In this second one-hour telecast he takes up the things that make American music American. As a special feature, Bernstein introduces the prominent American composer Aaron Copeland, who will conduct the finale of his symphony No.3 Musical Excerpts: "An American in Paris"- George Gershwin "New World Symphony"- Dvorak "Dance in The Place Congo"- Henry F. Gilbert "Ragtime"- Stravinsky Piano Sonata- "Music Of The Theater," "Billy The Kid," "Quiet City," Symphony No.3- Aaron Copeland Second episode of 53 concerts.
#7478: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1960-03-27, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. Broadcast from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Unusual instruments, past, present and future.
1961-01-08, CBS, min.
The first of this season's wonderful programs from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducts, performs and explains.
#7479: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1961-12-01, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972.
#7480: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1961-12-14, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972.
#7472: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1962-03-26, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. 80th Birthday Tribute To Igor Stravinsky. This 80th birthday tribute to the world famous composer opens with his "Greeting Prelude" which he wrote for his friend, conductor Pierre Monteux on Monteux's 80th birthday. The theme should sound familiar: its the "Happy Birthday" song. In examining the panorama of Stravinsky's works, Leonard Bernstein points out the dominant features of each period: the big orchestral ballet scores,the smaller chamber works, the neoclassic forms and most recently, the atonal Stravinsky. During the first of these periods, Stravinsky wrote one of his best-known works, the ballet "Petrouchka," which he later arranged for the concert hall. Maestro Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic in a performance of the work, after first playing the themes of the important characters and telling the story of the forlorn puppet. Roger Englander produced and directed this one-hour taped program.
#7482: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1962-04-13, CBS, ?? min.
- Leonard Bernstein
- Seiji Ozawa
- David Hopper
- Tony Cirone
- Ruth Segal
- Naomi Segal
- Paula Robison
- Paul Green
- John Canarina
- Maurice Peress
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. Young Performers #3 Concert.
#7473: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1962-10-22, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty-three such televised performances until 1972.
1962-11-21, WCBS, 14 min.
Leonard Bernstein conducts the "1812 Overture."#7474: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1962-11-21, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. "The Sound of a Hall" is the theme. Dupe Of Number 323.
#7475: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1962-12-21, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. "What is a Melody" is the theme.
#7476: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1963-11-29, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. "A Tribute To Teachers" is the theme.
#19097: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT, THE
Order1965-11-24, CBS, 60 min.
Festival of lively arts for young people. Leonard Bernstein conducter.
#7477: YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT
Order1967-01-27, CBS, 00 min.
July 18th, 1958- March 26th, 1972 Series of concerts originating from Carnegie Hall in New York City. Beginning in 1962, they were broadcast from Lincoln Center in New York City. Leonard Bernstein conducted fifty three such televised performances until 1972. The young performers number 8 concert is performed.