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František Maxián

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Name
  
Frantisek Maxian

Grandchildren
  
Jan Maxian

Children
  
Frantisek Maxian Jr.

Education
  
Prague Conservatory

Role
  
Musical Artist


Frantisek Maxian hudebnirozhledyscenaczfotafoto1481jpg

Died
  
January 18, 1971, Prague, Czech Republic

Albums
  
Vaclav Talich Special Edition 5

Similar People
  
Vaclav Talich, Mstislav Rostropovich, Antonin Dvorak

Scriabin franti ek maxi n 1968 etude op 2 n 1 sonate n 9


František Maxián (9 November 1907 – 18 January 1971) was a Czech pianist and music educator.

Contents

Gershwin t i preludia franti ek maxi n 1996 avi


Life and performing career

František Maxián Amazoncom Les Djinns Frantiek Maxin MP3 Downloads

František Maxián was born in Teplice. He studied at the local Conservatory as a student of Roman Vesely, then continued his studies at the Prague Conservatory with Vilém Kurz. After graduating, he worked as a pianist in Czech Radio. Later he returned to piano studies, and his solo performances began to attract attention. He began to perform internationally, and was elected Vice-Chairman of the Chopin Competition in Warsaw in 1949. Maxián performed a repertoire including both classical and contemporary composers. He died in 1971 and is buried not far from his teacher Vilém Kurz at Slavín, the Vyšehrad cemetery in Prague.

Career as an educator

František Maxián httpss31postimgorgj7r54wye3redakcniFoto16

From 1927 to 1928, Maxián was active as a music school teacher in Dubrovnik, and in 1939 became a professor at the Prague Conservatory. In 1946 he became a professor at the Prague Academy of Performing Arts. Notable students include Jan Panenka, Peter Toperczer, Marian Lapšanský, Josef Hala, Antonin Kubalek, E. Glancová and Sláva Vorlová. See: List of music students by teacher: K to M#František Maxián.

Songs

Les Djinns Symphonic Poem
Metamorphoses II of the Chorale Hospodine - Op 58 - "Pomiluj ny": VI
Things Lived and Dreamt - Op 30: VI Moderato quasi allegretto

References

František Maxián Wikipedia