
— Leonard Bernstein American composer, conductor, author, music lecturer, and pianist 1918 - 1990
The Cambridge Companion to Conducting p. 16.
Quelle: The Frontiers of Meaning: Three Informal Lectures on Music (1994), Ch. 3 : Explaining the Obvious
— Leonard Bernstein American composer, conductor, author, music lecturer, and pianist 1918 - 1990
The Cambridge Companion to Conducting p. 16.
— Arthur D. Hall American electrical engineer 1925 - 2006
Quelle: Definition of System, 1956, p. 18: Italics quote cited in: Thorbjoern Mann (1992) Building Economics for Architects. p. 140
— Igor Stravinsky Russian composer, pianist and conductor 1882 - 1971
Igor Stravinsky and Robert Craft (1962). Expositions and Developments.
1960s
— Bertolt Brecht German poet, playwright, theatre director 1898 - 1956
Quelle: Brecht on Theatre: The Development of an Aesthetic
— Benjamin Boretz American composer 1934
from Meta-Variations: studies in the foundations of musical thought Red Hook, N.Y. : Open Space, 1995.
— Igor Stravinsky Russian composer, pianist and conductor 1882 - 1971
Igor Stravinsky (1936). An Autobiography, p. 53-54.
1930s
— Anson Chan Hong Kong politician 1940
Quelle: From Anson Chan's speech addressing to the Asia Society Hong Kong Center in April 2001.
— Hans Hofmann American artist 1880 - 1966
'Search for the Real in the Visual Arts', p. 40-46
Search for the Real and Other Essays (1948)
„Why did Mozart compose music?“
— Jonas Salk Inventor of polio vaccine 1914 - 1995
Response when asked why he chose to do medical research rather than be a practicing physician, as quoted in The Polio Man : The Story of Dr. Jonas Salk (1961) by John Rowland, p. 23
— John Cage American avant-garde composer 1912 - 1992
Quote of John Cage, in: 'The Future of Music: Credo' (1937); SILENCE; lectures and writings by Cage, John', Publisher Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan University Press, June 1961, CREDO/3
1930s
— George Brecht American artist and composer 1926 - 2008
Quelle: James Fitzsimmons, Jim Fitzsimmons (1967). Art International. Vol. 11. p. 24
— Sergei Prokofiev Ukrainian & Russian Soviet pianist and composer 1891 - 1953
Page 106; from a notebook entry (1937).
Sergei Prokofiev: Autobiography, Articles, Reminiscences (1960)
„When even the dictators of today appeal to reason, they mean that they possess the most tanks.“
— Max Horkheimer German philosopher and sociologist 1895 - 1973
Quelle: "The End of Reason" (1941), p. 28.
Kontext: When even the dictators of today appeal to reason, they mean that they possess the most tanks. They were rational enough to build them; others should be rational enough to yield to them.
„Even if the world ends, the Music will still survive…. Music has no caste.“
— Bismillah Khan Indian musician 1916 - 2006
Quoted in [Ekbal, Nikhat, Great Muslims of undivided India, http://books.google.com/books?id=JsDNDeHkb8AC&pg=PA45, 2009, Gyan Publishing House, 978-81-7835-756-0, 45–]
Quote
— Charles Rosen American pianist and writer on music 1927 - 2012
Quelle: The Romantic Generation (1995), Ch. 1 : Music and Sound