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...Beethoven's metronome markings -- once scorned as impossibly brisk -- at face value. The performances are therefore far nimbler than is typical, but such is the virtuosity of Gardiner's 60-piece orchestra that the music never seems rushed or scrambled. Listen, for example, to the famous finale of the Ninth / Symphony. The "Turkish march" usually sounds like an inappropriately comic intrusion in an otherwise profound movement. Gardiner takes the passage nearly twice as fast as most other conductors do, and as a result it sounds fitting, a natural outgrowth of the period's fascination with martial Janissary music...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUSIC: The Shock of the Old | 12/12/1994 | See Source »

...legend by the time he burst onto the international scene in 1960 with concerts in Finland and America. Like his late Soviet compatriot Emil Gilels, he had been a student of Heinrich Neuhaus' at the Moscow Conservatory, where he met Prokofiev and premiered the composer's Sixth, Seventh and Ninth piano sonatas. Unlike most of the fire- breathing Soviet wunderkinder, though, Richter came to the piano late, originally planning a career as a conductor; until he went to study with Neuhaus at age 21, he was largely self-taught...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUSIC: A Musician First, a Pianist Second | 12/5/1994 | See Source »

...address was the ninth Nicholas E. Christopher Memorial Lecture...

Author: By David L. Greene, | Title: Hoffmann Decries Ethnic Conflict | 12/2/1994 | See Source »

...first day, the Crimson sat in fifth place on the scoreboard after coming in a disappointing ninth position in one of the day's races...

Author: By Jill L. Brenner, | Title: Crimson Sailors Second in Nation | 11/29/1994 | See Source »

Republicans won eight seats and got a bonus ninth when Richard Shelby, Democrat of Alabama, switched parties, bringing the new G.O.P. majority to 53 to 47. Among the big-name Democrats felled by voters were Tennessee's Jim Sasser and Pennsylvania's Harris Wofford. A number of struggling Democrats survived: Massachusetts' Ted Kennedy, New Jersey's Frank Lautenberg, Virginia's Charles Robb (who beat out controversial Iran-contra figure Oliver North) and, apparently, California's Dianne Feinstein. Kansas' Bob Dole, a possible presidential contender, will become the new Senate majority leader. Colleagues in line to head key committees include Strom...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Week November 6-12 | 11/21/1994 | See Source »

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