Ivan Vdović

Serbian musician and composer

Ivan Vdović - Serbian musician and composer
Born

1961
64 years ago

Died

September 25th, 1992
32 years ago — 31 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

Serbia

Links & References

Raised in Serbia, this musician became prominent in the late 20th century. Vdović contributed significantly to the development of contemporary Serbian music. His work included compositions that blended traditional Serbian elements with modern influences. Various performances and recordings showcased his range and creativity. The musician passed away in 1992, leaving a legacy in Serbian music.

Composed music that blended traditional and modern styles

Performed widely across Serbia and internationally

Other People Who Died on September 25th

Alexander Hall

Scottish-Canadian soccer player
Born
1880 145 years ago
Died
September 25th, 1943 81 years ago — 63 years old

A soccer player from Scotland who later moved to Canada. Played as a forward and contributed significantly to the sport in Canada. Competed for the Canadian national team and participated in the 1904 Olympic Games, representing Canada in soccer.

Continue Reading

Moti Kirschenbaum

Israeli journalist and television personality
Born
September 24th, 1939 85 years ago
Died
September 25th, 2015 9 years ago — 76 years old

Born in 1939, Kirschenbaum gained prominence in Israeli media as a journalist and television presenter. His career spanned several decades, during which he became a key figure in shaping Israeli journalism. He hosted impactful programs, focusing on current affairs and cultural topics. Kirschenbaum was associated with leading news platforms, contributing to public discourse on critical issues. He was also influential in fostering higher standards in journalistic practices within the Israeli media landscape.

Continue Reading

Hugo Black

American jurist, Supreme Court Justice
Born
February 27th, 1886 139 years ago
Died
September 25th, 1971 53 years ago — 85 years old

Served as a United States Senator from Alabama from 1927 to 1937 and later became an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from 1937 until 1971. Black was a prominent figure in the court, known for his strong beliefs in civil liberties and the First Amendment. He was a major proponent of the separation of church and state and played a significant role in several landmark Supreme Court decisions that shaped American law. His judicial philosophy emphasized the need for a robust interpretation of the Constitution.

Continue Reading

Alicia de Larrocha

Catalan pianist, concerto performer
Born
May 23rd, 1923 101 years ago
Died
September 25th, 2009 15 years ago — 86 years old

Born in Barcelona, a noted pianist gained international recognition for performances of Spanish classical music and interpretations of composers such as Granados and Albéniz. Debuted at the age of five and performed with major orchestras worldwide including the London Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic. Collaborated with prominent conductors and musicians, receiving accolades for exceptional artistry and technique. Active in teaching and inspiring future generations of pianists.

Continue Reading

Friedrich Peter

Austrian lawyer and politician
Born
1921 104 years ago
Died
September 25th, 2005 19 years ago — 84 years old

Worked as a lawyer and entered politics, representing the Austrian People's Party. Served as a member of the National Council, where contributed to legislation and policy regarding various national issues. Played a significant role within the party structure and participated in political debates that affected Austrian society. His career encompassed a range of legal and political responsibilities until retirement.

Continue Reading

John B. Watson

Psychologist and behaviorism founder
Born
January 9th, 1879 146 years ago
Died
September 25th, 1958 66 years ago — 79 years old

An influential psychologist, contributed to the establishment of behaviorism, a theory which emphasized observable behaviors over internal mental states. Developed the Little Albert experiment, demonstrating the principles of classical conditioning by conditioning a child to fear a white rat. Established the psychological school of thought that became predominant in the early 20th century, emphasizing the importance of environment in shaping human behavior. Held a professorship at Johns Hopkins University, influencing future generations of psychologists through teaching and published works.

Continue Reading