Wikipedia

American Classical Music Hall of Fame and Museum

(Redirected from American Classical Music Hall of Fame)

The American Classical Music Hall of Fame and Museum is a non-profit organization celebrating past and present individuals and institutions that have made significant contributions to classical music—"people who have contributed to American music and music in America", according to Samuel Adler (co-chairman of the organization's first artistic directorate).[1] The project was founded in 1996 by Cincinnati businessman and civic leader David A. Klingshirm and inducted its first honorees in 1998.[2][3]

American Classical Music Hall of Fame and Museum
The Hamilton County Memorial Building which houses the organization's offices and exhibits
Map
Established1996 (1996)
Location1225 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Coordinates39°06′31″N 84°31′07″W / 39.108587°N 84.518509°W / 39.108587; -84.518509
TypeClassical music museum
DirectorNina Perlove (Executive Director)
Websiteclassicalwalkoffame.org

The organization's offices and exhibits are housed in the Hamilton County Memorial Building, next door to the Cincinnati Music Hall in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. The exhibits are not open to the public but are on view during some events at the School for Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati and via a virtual museum.[4] "The Classical Walk of Fame", pavement stones engraved with names of American Classical Music Hall of Fame inductees, was opened in Washington Park outside the steps of the Cincinnati Music Hall in 2012. A mobile app allows park visitors to read biographies of the inductees, listen to samples of their music, and view related pictures. They can also play classical music through a mobile jukebox which activates the park's "dancing fountain".[5][6]

Inductees

edit

1998

edit

[7]

1999

edit

[7]

2000

edit

[7]

2001

edit

[7]

2002

edit

[7]

2003

edit

[7]

2004

edit

[7]

2006

edit

[7]

2007

edit

[7]

2008

edit

[7]

2009

edit

[7]

2010

edit

[7]

2011

edit

[7]

2012

edit

[7]

2013

edit

2015

edit

2017

edit

2018

edit

2019

edit

2020

edit

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Associated Press (3 February 1998). "Classical music hall of fame inductees". The Nevada Daily Mail
  2. ^ Nolan John, Associated Press (13 October 1996). "Classical Music Museum is Pharmacist's Dream". The Daily Courier
  3. ^ DeReiter, Dwight; Doheny, Cathy; Gilbert, Colin (2010). The Daily Book of Classical Music: 365 Readings that Teach, Inspire & Entertain, p. 306. Walter Foster Publishing. ISBN 9781600582011
  4. ^ American Classical Music Hall of Fame. About
  5. ^ Washingtonpark.org.American Classical Music Walk of Fame" Archived 2014-06-06 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ Gelfand, Janelle (8 December 2011). "Washington Park fountain will have interactive music feature". Cincinnati.com
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "» Browse Inductees | Classical Music Walk Of Fame". Retrieved May 3, 2020.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=American_Classical_Music_Hall_of_Fame_and_Museum&oldid=1264831179"
  NODES
Note 1
Project 1