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- Q18691575 subject Q6647153.
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- Q18691575 abstract "David Randolph (December 21, 1914 – May 12, 2010) was an American conductor, music educator and radio host. He is best known as the music director from 1965 through 2010 of the St. Cecilia Chorus (known now as The Cecilia Chorus of New York) and as the host of Music for the Connoisseur, later known as The David Randolph Concerts, a WNYC classical music radio program nationally syndicated in the United States.For decades, he made it possible for amateur singers to master the great works of the choral-orchestral repertoire and to perform in Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s Avery Fisher Hall. His choruses also performed in numerous venues in the New York metropolitan area. He enlightened the general public, both music lovers and non-music lovers, through his ability to present the fundamentals of music in lay terms for all to understand. He was Professor of Music at several N.Y. and N.J. universities, and shared his knowledge and wisdom nationally on radio and television. The author and neurologist Oliver Sacks wrote of him: His passion for the every aspect of the music was evident. He often gave historical glosses on a particular instrument or musical theme, and he never omitted to say that Handel drew much of his most beloved “religious” music from the bawdy Italian love songs of his time. There was no such thing as “religious” music, Randolph felt, any more than there was “military” music or “love” music; there was only music put to different uses, in different contexts. This was a point which he brought out with great eloquence in his beautiful book, This Is Music: A Guide to the Pleasure of Listening, and he would often mention it before a performance of his annual Christmas Oratorio or the great Passions he conducted at Easter. He would mention it, too, when conducting his favorite Requiem Masses by Brahms, Verdi, or Berlioz—all of whom, he would remind the audience, were atheists (as he himself was). The religious imagination, he felt, was a most precious part of the human spirit, but he was convinced that it did not require particular religious beliefs, or indeed any religious belief.".
- Q18691575 background "non_performing_personnel".
- Q18691575 birthDate "1914-12-21".
- Q18691575 birthPlace Q11299.
- Q18691575 birthPlace Q60.
- Q18691575 deathDate "2010-05-12".
- Q18691575 occupation Q2722764.
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- Q18691575 thumbnail Photo_randolph.jpg?width=300.
- Q18691575 wikiPageExternalLink 18559.
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- Q18691575 background "non_performing_personnel".
- Q18691575 birthDate "1914-12-21".
- Q18691575 birthName "David Rosenberg".
- Q18691575 birthPlace "Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States".
- Q18691575 deathDate "2010-05-12".
- Q18691575 name "David Randolph".
- Q18691575 occupation Q2722764.
- Q18691575 occupation Q27908.
- Q18691575 occupation Q6989196.
- Q18691575 type Person.
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- Q18691575 comment "David Randolph (December 21, 1914 – May 12, 2010) was an American conductor, music educator and radio host. He is best known as the music director from 1965 through 2010 of the St.".
- Q18691575 label "David Randolph".
- Q18691575 depiction Photo_randolph.jpg.
- Q18691575 givenName "David Rosenberg".
- Q18691575 name "David Randolph".