menu
Classical Music Daily
  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Classical Music News
    • CD Reviews
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Previews
    • Games and Puzzles
    • Echoes of Oblivion
    • General Articles
    • Obituaries
    • Book news and reviews
    • New Releases
    • Interviews and Profiles
  • People
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Geoff Pearce
    • John Dante Prevedini
    • Roderic Dunnett
    • Patrick Maxwell
    • Allan Rae
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Keith Bramich
    • Luiza Catrinel Marinescu
    • Ron Bierman
    • Robert McCarney
    • Giuseppe Pennisi
  • Places
    • United States of America
    • Canada
    • South Korea
    • Japan
    • Italy
    • China
    • United Kingdom
    • Denmark
    • Netherlands
    • Czechia
    • France
    • Latvia
  • Topics
    • orchestral music
    • contemporary music
    • vocal music
    • choral music
    • twentieth century
    • film music
    • women composers
    • nineteenth century
    • composers of colour
    • opera
    • violin music
    • piano music
  • More
    • Search
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

Women ComposersVIDEO PODCAST: Women Composers - Our special hour-long illustrated feature on women composers includes contributions from Diana Ambache, Gail Wein, Hilary Tann, Natalie Artemas-Polak and Victoria Bond.

100 CD coversUPDATES: There's a new feature every day at Classical Music Daily. Read about the various ways we can keep in touch with you about what's happening here.

  • Joseph-Maurice Ravel
  • Johann Baptist Wanhal
  • Lyndsie Holland
  • Wolf-Ferrari
  • Beethoven: Piano Sonatas
  • Jeanne Lamon
  • Styria
  • Paola Livorsi


Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov

Born on 19 November 1859 in Gachina, the Russian composer Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov studied with Rimsky-Korsakov in St Petersburg. After the Revolution he was appointed head of the Moscow Conservatoire, and later directed the Moscow Opera. He wrote much music including six operas. He died in Moscow on 28 January 1935. Today he is best remembered for his Caucasian Sketches.

A selection of articles about Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov

CD Spotlight. Rich Sounds - Russian choral music, heard by Howard Smith. '... wholly satisfying and consistently worshipful.'

CD Spotlight. Elegaic Melancholy - A new recording from Jan Garbarek and the Hilliard Ensemble, exceeds Howard Smith's highest expectations. '... beyond criticism ...'

  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Classical Music News
    • CD Reviews
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Previews
    • Games and Puzzles
    • Echoes of Oblivion
    • General Articles
    • Obituaries
    • Book news and reviews
    • New Releases
    • Interviews and Profiles
  • People
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Geoff Pearce
    • John Dante Prevedini
    • Roderic Dunnett
    • Patrick Maxwell
    • Allan Rae
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Keith Bramich
    • Luiza Catrinel Marinescu
    • Ron Bierman
    • Robert McCarney
    • Giuseppe Pennisi
  • Places
    • United States of America
    • Canada
    • South Korea
    • Japan
    • Italy
    • China
    • United Kingdom
    • Denmark
    • Netherlands
    • Czechia
    • France
    • Latvia
  • Topics
    • orchestral music
    • contemporary music
    • vocal music
    • choral music
    • twentieth century
    • film music
    • women composers
    • nineteenth century
    • composers of colour
    • opera
    • violin music
    • piano music
  • More
    • Search
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

 

 

All material © 1998-2023 Classical Music Daily,
various authors and photographers.
All rights of the original copyright holders
are reserved, and are credited where known.
Formerly known as Music & Vision –
The world's first daily classical music magazine
Founding Editor: Basil Ramsey (1929-2018);
Editor: Keith Bramich