Jeffrey Tate's guest appearances

Jeffrey Tate

Desert Island Discs: Archive 1986-1991

La Barcaccia

Lirico spinto

L'actualité musicale

Insights Opera - In Conversation With

Relax !

Le van Beethoven

Les Trésors de France Musique

Michael Tilson Thomas

Antonin Dvorak

Aaron Copland

Richard Branson

William Davis

Salman Rushdie

Stephen Fry

Ruth Westheimer

Jean-Paul Sartre

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Nicola Benedetti

Marin Alsop

Valentina Lisitsa

Johannes Brahms

Jacqueline Du

OwlTail

durée : 00:58:42 - Jeffrey Tate - par : Aurélie Moreau -  "Etre chef d'orchestre, c'est posséder la faculté de transmettre l'inexprimable", Jeffrey Tate, personnalité bouleversante d'humanité dirige Grieg, Haydn, Strauss, Mendelssohn, Wagner et Mozart.

Jeffrey Tate, la pulsation et l’humanité

Conductor Jeffrey Tate talks candidly to Christopher Cook about his exciting and varied career within some of the world's greatest opera houses and on the concert platform. He discusses his approach to Wagner and recalls working with masters such as Herbert von Karajan, Carlos Kleiber, Pierre Boulez and Georg Solti.

Insights - In Conversation with Jeffrey Tate

The castaway in this week's Desert Island Discs is Jeffrey Tate, principal conductor of the English Chamber Orchestra and the Royal Opera House, and chief guest conductor of the Geneva Opera. Until the age of 27, his chosen profession was medicine, but once a fully-qualified doctor, he switched his career to become one of the most sought-after conductors of his time - both in Britain and abroad. This is an achievement impressive enough in itself, but doubly so given that since childhood he has suffered from a condition which has resulted in curvature of the spine and a paralysed left leg, which means that, for the most part, he conducts sitting on a high stool.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Sue Lawley will be talking to Jeffrey Tate about his transition from medicine to a stunning musical career and the problems he has overcome to achieve such extraordinary success.Favourite track: I'll Be Seeing You by Billie HolidayBook: The collected works by Jane AustenLuxury: Nativity painting from the National Gallery

The castaway in this week's Desert Island Discs is Jeffrey Tate, principal conductor of the English Chamber Orchestra and the Royal Opera House, and chief guest conductor of the Geneva Opera. Until the age of 27, his chosen profession was medicine, but once a fully-qualified doctor, he switched his career to become one of the most sought-after conductors of his time - both in Britain and abroad. This is an achievement impressive enough in itself, but doubly so given that since childhood he has suffered from a condition which has resulted in curvature of the spine and a paralysed left leg, which means that, for the most part, he conducts sitting on a high stool. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Sue Lawley will be talking to Jeffrey Tate about his transition from medicine to a stunning musical career and the problems he has overcome to achieve such extraordinary success. Favourite track: I'll Be Seeing You by Billie Holiday Book: The collected works by Jane Austen Luxury: Nativity painting from the National Gallery