Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Stefan de Leval Jezierski

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Stefan Leval


Role
  
Soloist

Stefan de Leval Jezierski wwwscharounensembledewordpresswpcontentuploa

Music groups
  
Albums
  
Moment Of Glory, Tone Poems, Wagner : Parsifal, Des Knaben Wunderh, Best of Handel (Classical

Similar People
  
Stefan Schweigert, Radek Baborak, Guy Braunstein, Albrecht Mayer, Simon Rattle

Stefan de leval jezierski live on sarah s horn hangouts


Stefan de Leval Jezierski (born March 22, 1954) is an American horn player and currently the longest serving hornist of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (Berliner Philharmoniker).

Contents

Stefan de Leval Jezierski Stefan de Leval Jezierski live on Sarahs Horn Hangouts YouTube

Born in Boston, he studied horn with Myron Bloom at the Cleveland Institute of Music and at the North Carolina School of the Arts. While still a student he appeared as a soloist with members of the Cleveland Orchestra in Severance Hall and was shortly thereafter appointed principal horn of the Kassel State Opera orchestra.

In 1978 at the age of twenty-three he was hired by Herbert von Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic to play high horn. Since then he has been a member of the winds of the Berlin Philharmonic and co-founded the Scharoun Ensemble. Appearing regularly as a soloist and chamber musician at major music festivals and concert venues throughout Europe, America, and Asia, he also teaches horn at the orchestra academy of the Berlin Philharmonic and is professor H.C. at the Shanghai Conservatory.

His enthusiasm for playing jazz on the horn inspired him to form a jazz quintet with other top North American players living in Berlin and has led to onstage improvisations with notable musicians such as Nigel Kennedy. Countless LP's, CD's, and video recordings document his career.

Klaus wallendorf stefan de leval jezierski and fergus mcwilliam live on sarah s horn hangouts


References

Stefan de Leval Jezierski Wikipedia