Raphael Wallfisch
Cellist and educator with notable performances
Born
June 15th, 1953
71 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English cellist has built a prominent career as a solo performer and educator. Training at the Royal College of Music and the Juilliard School, gained recognition for interpretative skills and technical proficiency. Notable performances include playing with major orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. In addition to performing, contributed significantly to cello education as a professor at esteemed music institutions, mentoring the next generation of cellists.
Performed with the London Symphony Orchestra
Mentored students at major music institutions
Other People Born on June 15th
Brad Armstrong
Born in 1962, a professional wrestler became prominent in the wrestling world during the 1980s and 1990s. Competed in various wrestling promotions, most notably World Championship Wrestling (WCW). Recognized for technical skills and high-flying moves, contributed to the tag team and singles divisions with various storylines and rivalries. Also worked in the independent circuit, showcasing versatility and longevity in a competitive field.
Continue ReadingBilly Williams
A baseball player and coach, played primarily for the Chicago Cubs. Participated in Major League Baseball from 1959 to 1976, primarily as an outfielder. Achieved 26 seasons with at least 20 home runs. Selected as an All-Star six times and received the 1972 National League batting title. Served as a coach after retirement, contributing to the team’s development.
Continue ReadingDavid Rose
A pianist, composer, and conductor, contributed significantly to the television music landscape. Rose composed and conducted the theme music for the long-running television series "Little House on the Prairie" and was associated with numerous other shows during his career. His prolific output included popular songs and scores that reflected the changing music scene of the mid-20th century. In addition to television, he worked with orchestras and produced albums that showcased his talents as a musician and arranger.
Continue ReadingThomas Randolph
Born in 1605, this individual contributed to English literature through poetry and plays. Attended Trinity College, Cambridge, developing a foundation in classical literature and drama. Wrote several plays including 'The Muses' Looking Glass' and 'The Conceited Pedlar,' which showcased wit and social commentary of the era. Also known for a collection of poems that were recognized for their cleverness and lyrical quality. Passed away at a young age, leaving a significant mark on the literary scene of the 17th century.
Continue ReadingPaul Rusesabagina
Managed the Hôtel des Mille Collines during the Rwandan genocide, providing refuge to over 1,200 Tutsis and moderate Hutus. His actions during the crisis highlighted the importance of individual courage and advocacy for human rights. Authored 'An Ordinary Man', detailing experiences during the genocide and advocating for peace and reconciliation. Received numerous accolades for humanitarian efforts.
Continue ReadingHoracio Salgán
Born in Buenos Aires, a pianist, composer, and conductor contributed significantly to the evolution of tango music. Renowned for innovative arrangements and compositions, played a pivotal role in the Argentinian tango revival during the mid-20th century. Worked with prominent tango orchestras and is celebrated for sophisticated harmonic structures and intricate melodies. Established a distinctive style that blended traditional tango with elements of jazz and classical music, influencing generations of musicians.
Continue Reading