Max Goldin Biography Discography References Navigation menu0000 0003 7668 6742n83224983253403490253403490

Jewish musiciansLatvian musiciansLatvian composersLatvian JewsYiddish-language folklore1917 births2009 deathsPeople from Riga


Latvian languageRigaRussian EmpireRigaLatviaethnic musical culturescompositionmusic theoryJāzeps VītolscompositionAnatoly AleksandrovLatvian State Conservatory





Max Goldin (Latvian language: Maksis Goldins) (born August 10, 1917, Riga, Russian Empire – died January 21, 2009, Riga, Latvia) – a Latvian Jewish musician, known for his studies and compositions in the field of ethnic musical cultures.



Biography


Max Goldin studied composition and music theory in Riga with Jāzeps Vītols through the years of 1935–1939 and composition in Moscow with Anatoly Aleksandrov through 1944–1948. Goldin was teaching the music theory in the Conservatory of Riga. He wrote two dissertations on topics of ethno-musicology. He was awarded the DSc title in 1970 for his studies in that field. He was a Professor Emeritus of the Latvian State Conservatory since 2001.



Discography


  • Jewish Folksongs arranged by Max Goldin, Ada Svetlova (voice), Natalia Schroeder (piano). LP. Melodiya, Moscow, USSR, 1981, C 13293-4

  • Jewish Folksongs for a cappella choir arranged by Max Goldin, State Academic Capella of Latvian SSR, conductor Imants Cepitis, Inese Galante, Janis Sprogis (soloists).LP. Melodiya, Moscow, USSR, C 1028553-4

  • 18 Jewish Folk songs arranged by Max Goldin, Inese Galante(voice), Janis Bulavs (violin), Vladimirs Hohlovs (piano), Imants Zemzaris (piano). CD. Campion Records, Wilmslow, England, RRCD 1340


References


  • Maya Khalturina."Max Goldin from within – a musician took over a rabbi" (in Russian). "Chas" ("Hour") daily publication, May 10, 2002, Riga, Latvia.

  • http://www.russiancomposers.org.uk/page1605.html

  • http://ebrejukultura.lv/2013/09/08








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