Anatol Vieru (8 June 1926 – 1998) was a music theoretician, influential pedagogue, and a leading Romanian composer of the 20th century. A pupil of Aram Khachaturian, he composed seven symphonies, eight string quartets, numerous concertos, and much chamber music. He also wrote three operas: Iona (1976), Praznicul Calicilor (1981), and Telegrame, Tema si Variatiuni (1983). He was awarded Herder Prize in 1986.
We dedicate a special space to one of the most outstanding Romanian Jewish composers, disappeared at the peak of his creative force: Anatol Vieru. Anybody opening a 20th century encyclopedia, can discover that Anatol Vieru, the composer, conductor, musical critic, theoretician, survived through his great and remarkable work: symphonies, concerts for cello, flute, piano, clarinet, saxophone and orchestra, cameral music works, chorals, quartets, operas, sonatas, oratorios music.
Professor Anatol Vieru, loved by his disciples, was the teacher of several generations of musicians. The distinctions he had received during half a century in Bucharest, Geneva, Washington, are reflecting the high appreciation he won.
Tracks:
01. Concerto for Violin, Cello and Orchestra (1979) [0:25:08.05] 小提琴、大提琴和管弦乐队的协奏曲
Symphony No.5 (1985) 第5交响曲
02. I. Peste Virfuri (Over the Tree-Tops) - II. Colinde, colinde (Carols, Carols) [0:19:11.43]
03. III. Dintre sute de cartage (Of the Masts) - IV. Glossa (The Gloss) [0:25:04.07]