Lorne Munroe
Cellist and educator, performed with NY Philharmonic

Born
November 24th, 1924
100 years ago
Died
2020
5 years ago — 96 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Canada
Links & References
A prominent cellist and educator, this individual served as principal cellist with the New York Philharmonic from 1961 to 1989. Contributions to music included performances at Carnegie Hall and various recitals across the United States and Canada. Engaged in teaching positions at respected institutions, shaping the careers of future musicians. Esteemed for dedication to cello performance and education.
Served as principal cellist for the New York Philharmonic
Performed at Carnegie Hall
Other People Born on November 24th
Claudio Naranjo
A prominent psychiatrist and psychotherapist, contributed significantly to the field of psychotherapy and the development of the Enneagram personality system. Held teaching positions at universities and founded various training programs focused on personal and spiritual growth. Also involved in the integrative approach of humanistic psychology, blending personal development with psychological theory. Wrote numerous books on psychology, spirituality, and self-discovery, influencing both practitioners and laypeople in understanding personality dynamics and emotional healing.
Continue ReadingOscar Robertson
A professional basketball player, he played for the Cincinnati Royals and the Milwaukee Bucks in the NBA. He was an active player from 1960 to 1974 and received the league's Most Valuable Player award in 1964. Transitioning to sportscasting after retirement, he contributed to basketball commentary and various analyses. Robertson's playing style and versatility earned him recognition as one of the greatest guards in basketball history.
Continue ReadingCharles, Duke of Orléans
Born in 1394, served as Duke of Orléans and became an important figure in French literature during the 15th century. Captured in the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, spent many years in English captivity. During this time, produced a body of work that contributed significantly to French poetry. His writings highlighted themes of love and loss, earning him recognition as one of the earliest prominent poets of the French vernacular. After his return to France, continued to influence the literary scene until his death in 1465.
Continue ReadingWayne Jackson
A prominent trumpeter, contributed significantly to the music scene as a member of the Memphis Horns. Played a crucial role in the sound of soul music, collaborating with notable artists such as Al Green, Otis Redding, and Elvis Presley. Jackson's distinct trumpet work became a defining element in numerous hit records during the 1960s and 70s. The duo, Memphis Horns, earned recognition for their horn arrangements in popular music, influencing many genres. The artist’s contributions extended beyond performance, having been involved in studio sessions that shaped the sound of contemporary music.
Continue ReadingBev Bevan
A drummer contributed to the formation and success of the Electric Light Orchestra, a band known for merging rock with orchestral music. The group achieved significant commercial success during the 1970s and 1980s with multiple hit albums and singles. The drummer was also part of the band Move, which helped lay the groundwork for the ELO's distinctive sound. Throughout the career, collaborations with various artists in different genres occurred, showcasing versatility and musical adaptability.
Continue ReadingClaus Moser
A German-English statistician and academic, contributed significantly to the field of statistics and educational assessment. Served as the first director of the National Foundation for Educational Research in England. Played a pivotal role in the development of statistical education and applied statistics. Held various academic positions, including the presidency of the Royal Statistical Society.
Continue Reading