Milan Turković (musician)
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Career
Turković began his career as an orchestral musician, holding the post of principal bassoon in the Vienna Symphony. Turković was a member of Concentus Musicus Wien (1967–2012), the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center (1992–2012), and was a founding member of Ensemble Wien-Berlin (1983–2009).[3][4]
Turković is best known as a bassoon soloist. He has a substantial discography and has performed renowned orchestras across the world. He has made numerous premiere performances, including works by Jean Françaix, Sofia Gubaidulina, Iván Erőd, Rainer Bischof, Thomas Daniel Schlee, Friedrich Cerha, Wynton Marsalis and Brett Dean. After a tour with trumpeter Wynton Marsalis in 1998, Marsalis dedicated the quintet Meeelaan for bassoon and string quartet to Turković, which was subsequently performed by Turković all over the world.[1]
Since the beginning of the 21st century, Turković has increasingly focused his career on conducting, having conducted orchestras across Europe as well as Japan, Taiwan and the US. He regularly acts as a principal conductor at the Kusatsu International Summer Music Academy and Festival.[1][2]
Turković is a recipient of the Edison Award and he also received the German Echo Klassik Award in 2010.[1]
Recordings
Turković's discography currently consists of 9 CDs as a conductor, 20 CDs with solo repertoire, 24 CDs with chamber music[5] and over 200 CDs with Concentus Musicus Wien. He has recorded Mozart's bassoon concerto four times; his third recording was played on a period instrument, with Nikolaus Harnoncourt conducting. Other releases include the concerti by Weber (with Sir Neville Marriner), the quintet for bassoon and strings Meeelaan by Wynton Marsalis[6][7] and a double CD “Bassoon Extravaganza”. On his most recent CDs he conducted three symphonies by Haydn and two CDs with the German ensemble Selmer Saxharmonic (Echo Klassik Award, 2010).
References
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External links
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- Template:PAGENAMEBASE discography at Discogs
- Pages with script errors
- 1939 births
- Living people
- Academic staff of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna
- Austrian classical bassoonists
- Austrian performers of early music
- Austrian people of Croatian descent
- Croatian barons
- Croatian emigrants to Austria
- Austrian male conductors (music)
- Musicians from Zagreb
- Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
- Turković family
- 21st-century Austrian conductors (music)
- 21st-century Austrian male musicians
- Players of the Vienna Symphony