Search this site:
Yahoo! Education > Reference > Encyclopedia > Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra

Encyclopedia: Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra


Reference


Word of the Day
digress
Definition: (verb) to wander from the main path or the main topic.
Petersons.com
Add Word of the Day to your personalized My Yahoo! page:
Add to My Yahoo! View RSS Feed
About My Yahoo! and RSS »

  
Columbia University Press
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
founded in 1919 by William Andrews Clark, Jr. After his death the Southern California Symphony Association was formed in 1934 to sponsor the orchestra. It was housed in Philharmonic Auditorium from 1920 until 1964, when it moved to the newly constructed Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in the Music Center of Los Angeles County. The orchestra holds summer concerts in the Hollywood Bowl, which seats 20,000 people. Music directors have included Otto Klemperer (1933—39), Alfred Wallenstein (1943—56), Eduard van Beinum (1956—59), Zubin Mehta (1962—78), Carlo Maria Giulini (1978—84), and André Previn (1984—89). Previn remained as conductor until 1992, when Esa-Pekka Salonen became music director.


Search Encyclopedia:

 More on Yahoo! Education
 • Online and On-Campus Degree Programs
    MBAs  -  Technology Management  -  Education  -  Health  -  More

 • College & Grad School - A Comprehensive Guide
    College Search  -  Test Prep  -  Application Tips  -  Scholarship Search

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright © 2006 Columbia University Press
-