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Carlos Kalmar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Uruguayan conductor (born 1958)
Carlos Kalmar
Carlos Kalmar, shown here rehearsing with the Grant Park Festival orchestra in Chicago.
Background information
Born (1958年02月26日) February 26, 1958 (age 67)
Montevideo, Uruguay
OccupationsConductor
Musical artist

Carlos Kalmar (born February 26, 1958, in Montevideo) is a Uruguayan conductor.[1]

Biography

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Born to Jewish immigrant parents from Austria,[2] Kalmar began violin studies at age six. At age fifteen, he enrolled at the Vienna Academy of Music where his conducting teacher was Karl Österreicher. In 1984, he won first prize in the Hans Swarowsky Conducting Competition in Vienna. Kalmar has been music director of the Hamburger Symphoniker (1987–91), the Stuttgart Philharmonic (1991–95), and the Anhaltisches Theater in Dessau. He was principal conductor of the Tonkünstlerorchester, Vienna, from 2000 to 2003.

In the USA, Kalmar was principal conductor of the Grant Park Music Festival in Chicago from 2000 to 2024. He was music director of the Oregon Symphony from 2003 to 2021.[3] [4] [5]

In May 2021, the Cleveland Institute of Music (CIM) announced the appointment of Kalmar as its next director of orchestral studies, effective 1 July 2021.[6] In May 2023, investigation began into alleged Title IX violations by Kalmar at CIM.[7] [8] These allegations were dismissed in August 2023, and the conductor has taken legal action against CIM for damage to his reputation.[9]

Kalmar currently lives with his second wife, Raffaela, a violinist and nurse, and their two sons, Luca and Claudio, in Shaker Heights, Ohio. [10]

Recordings

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Notes

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  1. ^ Macaluso, p. 194
  2. ^ Amy Wang (2017年02月01日). "Oregon Symphony conductor shares his immigration story". The Oregonian. Retrieved 2021年05月12日.
  3. ^ "Oregon Symphony Announces 2020-21 Season, Celebrating Famed Conductor Carlos Kalmar's Final Year As Music Director" (Press release). Oregon Symphony. 6 February 2020. Retrieved 2020年02月16日.
  4. ^ Joe Ranieri (6 February 2020). "Oregon Symphony music director to step down after 2020-2021 season". KGW 8. Retrieved 2020年02月06日.
  5. ^ Douglas Perry (2020年02月07日). "Oregon Symphony announces ambitious 2020-21 season, music director Carlos Kalmar's last; Wynton Marsalis on tap". The Oregonian. Retrieved 2020年02月16日.
  6. ^ "Carlos Kalmar Named Director of Orchestral & Conducting Programs and Principal Conductor" (Press release). Cleveland Institute of Music. 10 May 2021. Retrieved 2021年05月12日.
  7. ^ Kabir Bhatia (2023年05月01日). "Cleveland Institute of Music investigating allegations of inappropriate behavior". Ideastream Public Media. Retrieved 2023年05月09日.
  8. ^ Hannah Edgar (2023年05月03日). "Grant Park Music Fest conductor Carlos Kalmar is investigated at Cleveland Institute of Music". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2023年05月09日.
  9. ^ Bennett Campbell Ferguson (2023年08月15日). "Former Oregon Symphony Conductor Carlos Kalmar Cleared in Title IX Investigation". Willamette Week. Retrieved 2024年10月01日.
  10. ^ David Stablet (2011年02月19日). "Carlos Kalmar brings fierce focus to the Oregon Symphony, but at a cost". The Oregonian. Retrieved 2021年02月12日.

References

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  • Macaluso, Tony; Julia S. Bachrach & Neal Samors (2009). Sounds of Chicago's Lakefront: A Celebration Of The Grant Park Music Festival. Chicago's Book Press. ISBN 978-0-9797892-6-7.
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Cultural offices
Preceded by
Heribert Beissel
Chief Conductor, Hamburg Symphony Orchestra
1987–1991
Succeeded by
Miguel Gómez-Martinez
Preceded by Chief Conductor, Stuttgart Philharmonic Orchestra
1991−1995
Succeeded by
Preceded by Artistic Director and Principal Conductor, Grant Park Music Festival
2000−2024
Succeeded by

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