Stephen Albert

American pianist and composer, Pulitzer Prize winner

Stephen Albert - Artists & Creatives born February 6th, 1941
Born
Died

1992
34 years ago — 51 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

United States

Links & References

An American pianist and composer, contributed significantly to contemporary classical music. Achieved recognition for the orchestral work 'Symphony No. 1', which was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1992. Composed various pieces for orchestra, chamber ensembles, and solo instruments, showcasing a distinctive style that blended traditional forms with modern techniques. Served as a professor of composition at several universities, sharing knowledge and expertise with aspiring musicians and composers.

Won the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1992

Composed 'Symphony No. 1'

Worked as a professor of composition

Other People Born on February 6th

Dimas Delgado

Spanish footballer and midfielder
Born
February 6th, 1983 43 years ago

Born in 1983, a professional footballer primarily played as a midfielder. Spent a significant portion of career at Deportivo de La Coruña, contributing to the team's performance in La Liga. Played for several clubs throughout the career, including a notable spell at Real Valladolid. Demonstrated skill in passing and playmaking, making valuable contributions to the team's attacking strategy.

Continue Reading

Anne

Princess Royal and Princess of Orange
Born
February 6th, 1665 361 years ago
Died
January 12th, 1759 267 years ago — 93 years old

Daughter of King James II of England and Mary of Modena, this individual served as Princess Royal from birth. Married to Prince Maurice of Nassau, she became the Princess of Orange. Actively participated in the political and cultural life of the Netherlands, influencing both local and English courts. Developed relationships with various European royal families through marriage alliances and connections.

Continue Reading

Ema Pukšec

Croatian soprano opera singer
Born
February 6th, 1834 192 years ago
Died
January 14th, 1889 137 years ago — 54 years old

A prominent figure in the world of opera during the 19th century. Initially trained in Zagreb, gained recognition for vocal performances in various European opera houses. Sang leading roles in operas, particularly in works by Verdi and Wagner. Left a significant mark on the operatic stage in her homeland and abroad.

Continue Reading

Beatrice Cenci

Italian noblewoman and murderer
Born
February 6th, 1577 449 years ago
Died
September 11th, 1599 427 years ago — 22 years old

Born into a noble family in Rome, involvement in a notorious murder case marked the life of this figure. In 1599, faced with abuse from her father, participated in his murder along with her stepmother and brother. The shocking crime led to a trial that captured public attention, culminating in a controversial execution by decapitation in 1600. This event generated significant intrigue and debate, influencing art and literature in subsequent centuries.

Continue Reading

Bob Wickman

American baseball pitcher, All-Star selection
Born
February 6th, 1969 57 years ago

A baseball pitcher played in Major League Baseball from 1991 to 2007. Primarily associated with the Cleveland Indians, he also played for the New York Yankees, and the Milwaukee Brewers. Achieved a career-high four wins in 1992 and was selected as an All-Star in 2000 while with the Indians. Recorded significant saves, particularly in relief pitching roles throughout his career.

Continue Reading

Christopher Hill

English historian and author of works on Puritanism
Born
February 6th, 1912 114 years ago
Died
2003 23 years ago — 91 years old

Specialized in English history, especially the period of the English Civil War and the rise of Puritanism. Contributed extensively to the understanding of historical events through analysis of social and political movements. Published several influential works, including 'The English Revolution 1640' and 'Puritanism and Revolution'. Held academic positions at various institutions, including the University of London, where his teachings and writings shaped the study of early modern history.

Continue Reading