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Fritz Reiner
As the fierce, intimidating conductor of the Chicago Symphony in the 1950s,
Fritz Reiner established himself as a great maestro of his era, renowned for his
relentless pursuit of perfection and modernist approach to classical music.
Born in Hungary, he started playing the piano at the age of six and by ten was
studying at the Franz Liszt Academy in his home town of Budapest under the
guidance of a young Bela Bartok. He grew from playing accompaniment at ballets
to conducting at the Opera House in Slovenia, but really made his reputation
back in Budapest at the Nepopera, where ...
Moments in the MoonlightGlenn Miller, The Glenn Miller Orchestra and Fritz Reiner
Adieu Mon CoeurÉdith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
Pagan Love SongGlenn Miller, Bigband Orchestra and Fritz Reiner
Mon légionnaire (Mon legionnaire)Édith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
Ooh! What You SaidGlenn Miller and Fritz Reiner
C'était un jour de fête (C'etait un jour de fete)Édith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
Moments in the MoonlightGlenn Miller, The Glenn Miller Orchestra and Fritz Reiner
Schubert: Symphony No. 8 In B Minor & No.5 In B Flat
3:06
Adieu Mon CoeurÉdith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
De La Môme à Édith
3:05
Pagan Love SongGlenn Miller, Bigband Orchestra and Fritz Reiner
Schubert: Symphony No. 8 In B Minor & No.5 In B Flat
Mon légionnaire (Mon legionnaire)Édith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
Chansons Coloniales & Exotiques
Ooh! What You SaidGlenn Miller and Fritz Reiner
Schubert: Symphony No. 8 In B Minor & No.5 In B Flat
2:51
C'était un jour de fête (C'etait un jour de fete)Édith Piaf and Fritz Reiner (Edith Piaf)
L'Intégrale 1936-1945
