Vladimir Delman was a Russian conductor born on January 26, 1923, in Leningrad (now St. Petersburg). His career spanned several decades, with notable performances in the Soviet Union before he left in 1974. In the early 1960s, Delman conducted significant works, including a recording of the final scene of Tchaikovsky's "Eugène Onegin" with Galina Vishnevskaya. He also conducted "The Duenna" by Prokofiev for the Stanislavsky Theatre. After moving to Italy, Delman held positions with the Teatro Comunale di Bologna and the Milan RAI Symphony Orchestra. He was known for his dedication to classical music and his efforts against the philistine attitudes towards music during his time in Italy. Delman passed away on August 28, 1994, in Bologna.
The recent releases attributed to Delman, such as Mahler's symphonies and Tchaikovsky's symphonies, are not directly linked to his known career timeline, which may indicate remastered or re-released recordings from his past performances. However, these releases highlight his legacy as a conductor of classical music.
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