Heshmat Sanjari
Heshmat Sanjari | |
---|---|
Persian symphonic music | |
Instrument(s) | Violin |
Heshmat Sanjari, also transcribed as Sandjari (
Education
Heshmat Sanjari studied violin at the Tehran Conservatory of Music under Serge Khotsief and Conducting at the Vienna Music Academy as a pupil of Hans Swarowsky. Claudio Abbado, and Zubin Mehta studied in the same class under Swarowsky. Maestro Sanjari also studied Persian Classical music under Ali-Naqi Vaziri.[3]
Conducting career
After studying violin at the conservatory, Sanjari was the conductor of Tehran Conservatory Students Orchestra and the director of the Conservatory for a short time in 1951. From 1960 until 1971 he was the permanent conductor of the Tehran Symphony Orchestra, the longest in the history of orchestra.[2] During this time, many notable musicians such as Yehudi Menuhin and Isaac Stern played with the orchestra, with him as the conductor.[4]
As a guest conductor he conducted the National Iranian Radio and Television Chamber Orchestra and several European orchestras.
Compositions
He composed the works Persian Pictures [تابلوهای ایرانی] (in 5 movements) and Niayesh (Praise) for choir and orchestra. The former is regarded by some as a masterpiece of contemporary Persian symphonic music. Both works have been recorded by Manuchehr Sahbai in Bulgaria with Plovdiv Philharmonic Orchestra.
Later career
After the 1979
See also
References
- ^ رهبر روزهای طلایی اركستر سمفونیك تهران با حشمت سنجری
- ^ a b c d "BBC Persian".
- ^ "Iran Chamber Society: Iranian Music: Ali Naghi Vaziri".
- ^ "خانه موسیقی :: سنجری - حشمت". www.iranhmusic.ir. Archived from the original on 2010-09-25.