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![Ouve David Oistrakh in Prague [Bartók, Janáček, Ysaÿe, Prokofiev, Ravel] de David Oistrakh & Frida Bauer](https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Music122/v4/52/06/05/52060592-e6d6-c89f-2f71-270d0f49a492/3149028140781_cover.jpg/1380x1380bb.webp "Ouve David Oistrakh in Prague [Bartók, Janáček, Ysaÿe, Prokofiev, Ravel] de David Oistrakh & Frida Bauer")
Sobre David Oistrakh
Terra natal
Odessa, Ukraine
Data de nascimento
1908
Género
Classical
One of the most revered violinists of the 20th century, David Oistrakh combined clear interpretive focus with a flawless technique. His unflappable stage presence radiated an extraordinary sense of calm, yet his playing, especially in Russian and Soviet music, often achieved a molten intensity. Born in Odessa (now in Ukraine) in 1908, he had only one teacher, Pyotr Stolyarsky (1871-1944), whose other pupils included Nathan Milstein, Leonid Kogan, and Oistrakh’s son, Igor. In 1937, Oistrakh won the Eugène Ysaÿe (later Queen Elisabeth) Competition in Brussels, which effectively launched his career: Miaskovsky wrote a concerto for him the following year, and Khachaturian followed suit in 1940. Thus began a stream of major dedications, including both of Shostakovich’s violin concertos (1948/1967) and his Violin Sonata (1968), and Prokofiev’s two violin sonatas (1946/1943). Oistrakh’s vast discography also includes definitive recordings of Kabalevsky’s Violin Concerto (rec. 1949) and Beethoven’s two Romances (rec. 1962). He died of a heart attack in 1974, aged 66.
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