„Tomomi Nishimoto“ – Versionsunterschied
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Tomomi Nishimoto was born in Osaka, Japan on 1970-04-22. Her experience learning to play the piano from her mother {{#tag:ref|Her mother majored in voice in college and gave piano lessons at her home.<ref name="japanTimes"/>|group="note"|name="note01"}} at the age of three as well as her mother's musical influence are what stroke her interest to become a conductor in the future.<ref name="japanTimes"/> After receiving her Bachelor of Music in Composition from Osaka College of Music in 1994, she was admitted to the Saint Petersburg State Conservatory.<ref name="NEC"/> |
Tomomi Nishimoto was born in [[Osaka]], [[Japan]] on 1970-04-22. Her experience learning to play the piano from her mother {{#tag:ref|Her mother majored in voice in college and gave piano lessons at her home.<ref name="japanTimes"/>|group="note"|name="note01"}} at the age of three as well as her mother's musical influence are what stroke her interest to become a conductor in the future.<ref name="japanTimes"/> After receiving her Bachelor of Music in Composition from [[Osaka College of Music]] in 1994, she was admitted to the [[Saint Petersburg State Conservatory]].<ref name="NEC"/> |
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Although she had the experience of conducting opera during her years in Osaka College of Music as a vice conductor,<ref name="japanTimes"/> her formal conducting career started in 1998 with the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra.<ref name="NEC"/> Since then she has conducted many famous Japanese orchestras and has received various awards, such as: the Idemitsu Award (1999), St. Stanislav Medal (1999) and Sakuya Konohana Award (2000).<ref name="NEC"/> |
Although she had the experience of conducting opera during her years in [[Osaka College of Music]] as a vice conductor,<ref name="japanTimes"/> her formal conducting career started in 1998 with the [[:ja:京都市交響楽団|Kyoto Symphony Orchestra]].<ref name="NEC"/> Since then she has conducted many famous Japanese orchestras and has received various awards, such as: the [[:ja:出光音楽賞|Idemitsu Award]] (1999), St. Stanislav Medal (1999) and [[:ja:咲くやこの花賞|Sakuya Konohana Award]] (2000).<ref name="NEC"/> |
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Her professional career in Russia started in 1999, when she conducted the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic.<ref name="LNSO"/> In 2002, she was appointed as the chief conductor of the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra “Millennium”.<ref name="YMF"/> In addition, she has served as the principal guest conductor of the St. Petersburg Mussorgsky State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre (2004–2006), and was also appointed as the Chief Conductor and Artistic Director for Russian Symphony Orchestra of the Tchaikovsky Foundation (2004–2007).<ref name="website"/> In 2005, she conducted the first public performance of Tchaikovsky’s unfinished Symphony |
Her professional career in Russia started in 1999, when she conducted the [[Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra|Saint Petersburg Philharmonic]].<ref name="LNSO"/> In 2002, she was appointed as the chief conductor of the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra “Millennium”.<ref name="YMF"/> In addition, she has served as the principal guest conductor of the [[Mikhaylovsky Theatre|St. Petersburg Mussorgsky State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre]] (2004–2006), and was also appointed as the Chief Conductor and Artistic Director for Russian Symphony Orchestra of the Tchaikovsky Foundation (2004–2007).<ref name="website"/> In 2005, she conducted the first public performance of [[Symphony in E flat (Tchaikovsky)|Tchaikovsky’s unfinished Symphony "Life"]].<ref name="herald"/> |
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==Recent Activities== |
==Recent Activities== |
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Through her work in 2007, conducting the Bruckner Orchestra Linz at Brucknerhaus in Austria, Nishimoto has also become active in Europe.<ref name="website"/> Subsequently, she has conducted many European orchestras such as Monte Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra, Romanian State Philharmonic Orchestra (George Enescu), Lithuanian Chamber Orchestra and Latvian National Symphony Orchestra.<ref name="website"/> In addition to her activities with the orchestras, Nishimoto has also collaborated with Prague National Opera and the Hungarian State Opera as an opera conductor.<ref name="LNSO"/> |
Through her work in 2007, conducting the [[Bruckner Orchestra Linz]] at [[Brucknerhaus]] in [[Austria]], Nishimoto has also become active in Europe.<ref name="website"/> Subsequently, she has conducted many European orchestras such as [[Monte Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra]], [[Royal Philharmonic Orchestra]], [[Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra]], [[George Enescu Philharmonic Orchestra|Romanian State Philharmonic Orchestra (George Enescu)]], Lithuanian Chamber Orchestra and [[Latvian National Symphony Orchestra]].<ref name="website"/> In addition to her activities with the orchestras, Nishimoto has also collaborated with [[Prague National Opera]] and the [[Hungarian State Opera]] as an opera conductor.<ref name="LNSO"/> |
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As of April |
As of April 2010, Nishimoto is scheduled to become the Principal Guest Conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra of Russia as well as the Executive Producer of the [[Hachiōji, Tokyo|Tokyo-to Hachioji-shi]] Civic Center in Japan.<ref name="website"/> |
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==Other Remarks== |
==Other Remarks== |
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*Selected as one of the 100 most respected Japanese in Newsweek Japan<ref name="newsweek"/> |
*Selected as one of the 100 most respected Japanese in [[Newsweek]] Japan<ref name="newsweek"/> |
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*Elected as Young Global Leader 2007 of the World Economic Forum<ref name="ygl"/> |
*Elected as [[List of Young Global Leaders|Young Global Leader 2007]] of the [[World Economic Forum]]<ref name="ygl"/> |
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*Awarded 2009 Best Dresser Awards<ref name="bestdresser"/> |
*Awarded [[:ja:ベストドレッサー賞|2009 Best Dresser Awards]]<ref name="bestdresser"/> |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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Version vom 8. April 2011, 06:33 Uhr
Tomomi Nishimoto (西本智実) is a Japanese female conductor
Biography
Tomomi Nishimoto was born in Osaka, Japan on 1970-04-22. Her experience learning to play the piano from her mother [note 1] at the age of three as well as her mother's musical influence are what stroke her interest to become a conductor in the future.[1] After receiving her Bachelor of Music in Composition from Osaka College of Music in 1994, she was admitted to the Saint Petersburg State Conservatory.[2]
Although she had the experience of conducting opera during her years in Osaka College of Music as a vice conductor,[1] her formal conducting career started in 1998 with the Kyoto Symphony Orchestra.[2] Since then she has conducted many famous Japanese orchestras and has received various awards, such as: the Idemitsu Award (1999), St. Stanislav Medal (1999) and Sakuya Konohana Award (2000).[2]
Her professional career in Russia started in 1999, when she conducted the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic.[3] In 2002, she was appointed as the chief conductor of the Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra “Millennium”.[4] In addition, she has served as the principal guest conductor of the St. Petersburg Mussorgsky State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre (2004–2006), and was also appointed as the Chief Conductor and Artistic Director for Russian Symphony Orchestra of the Tchaikovsky Foundation (2004–2007).[5] In 2005, she conducted the first public performance of Tchaikovsky’s unfinished Symphony "Life".[6]
Recent Activities
Through her work in 2007, conducting the Bruckner Orchestra Linz at Brucknerhaus in Austria, Nishimoto has also become active in Europe.[5] Subsequently, she has conducted many European orchestras such as Monte Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra, Romanian State Philharmonic Orchestra (George Enescu), Lithuanian Chamber Orchestra and Latvian National Symphony Orchestra.[5] In addition to her activities with the orchestras, Nishimoto has also collaborated with Prague National Opera and the Hungarian State Opera as an opera conductor.[3]
As of April 2010, Nishimoto is scheduled to become the Principal Guest Conductor of the State Symphony Orchestra of Russia as well as the Executive Producer of the Tokyo-to Hachioji-shi Civic Center in Japan.[5]
Other Remarks
- Selected as one of the 100 most respected Japanese in Newsweek Japan[7]
- Elected as Young Global Leader 2007 of the World Economic Forum[8]
- Awarded 2009 Best Dresser Awards[9]
Notes
References
- ↑ a b c Ishiguro, Kana. "Leading the way", The Japan Times, 22 January 2003. Retrieved 2010-04-16.
- ↑ a b c "NEC Navigates JAPAN'S CLASSICAL MUSIC ARTISTS" Retrieved 2010-04-16
- ↑ a b "Latvian National Symphony Orchestra Official Website" Retrieved 2010-04-16
- ↑ "YMF ArtLinkInter, Inc" Retrieved 2010-04-16
- ↑ a b c d "Tomomi Nishimoto Official Website"
- ↑ "His final symphony, according to the master's plan", The Sydney Morning Herald, 10 February 2005. Retrieved 2010-04-16
- ↑ "100 Most Respected Japanese (世界が尊敬する日本人100人)" Newsweek Japan, 18 October 2006
- ↑ "List of Active Young Global Leaders As of 26 January 2010" Retrieved 2010-04-16
- ↑ "Best Dresser Awards 2009" (Japanese) Retrieved 2010-04-16