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2004 - Klezmer
2002 - Nocturnal Dances of Don Juan Quixote
2001 - Myaskovsky: Sinfonietta, op. 32 no. 2 / Schnittke: Sonata fo
2000 - Chamber Symphony / Symphony for Strings / From Jewish Folk P
1997 - Schnittke: Concerto grosso no. 1 / Pärt: Tabula rasa / Gór
1997 - Arensky: Violin Concerto / Glazunov: Concerto Ballata for Ce
1995 - Mozart & Salieri / Rimsky-Korsakov & Glinka songs
1992 - Six Suites for Solo Cello BWV 1007-1012
1991 - Der Tod und das Mädchen / 5 German Dances and 7 Trios with
1990 - Music on Hebrew Themes
1986 - Bach: Cello Concerto in C minor / Sinfonia Concertante in A
1985 - Piano Concerto no. 1, op. 35 / Chamber Symphony op. 110a
1974 - Sonatas For Two Violins, Cello And Organ
view 2004 - Klezmer 2002 - Nocturnal Dances of Don Juan Quixote 2001 - Myaskovsky: Sinfonietta, op. 32 no. 2 / Schnittke: Sonata fo 2000 - Chamber Symphony / Symphony for Strings / From Jewish Folk P 1997 - Schnittke: Concerto grosso no. 1 / Pärt: Tabula rasa / Gór 1997 - Arensky: Violin Concerto / Glazunov: Concerto Ballata for Ce 1995 - Mozart & Salieri / Rimsky-Korsakov & Glinka songs 1992 - Six Suites for Solo Cello BWV 1007-1012 1991 - Der Tod und das Mädchen / 5 German Dances and 7 Trios with 1990 - Music on Hebrew Themes 1986 - Bach: Cello Concerto in C minor / Sinfonia Concertante in A 1985 - Piano Concerto no. 1, op. 35 / Chamber Symphony op. 110a 1974 - Sonatas For Two Violins, Cello And OrganMembers
1 Male
Origin
Canadian
Genre
Classical
Style
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Mood
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Born
1 Male
Origin
CanadianGenre
ClassicalStyle
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Mood
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Born
1939
Active
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2013
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Yuli Turovsky OC CQ (7 June 1939 – 15 January 2013) was a Soviet-born Canadian cellist, conductor and music educator. His name is mostly associated with the I Musici de Montréal Chamber Orchestra, which he founded in 1983 and led until his death 30 years later.
Turovsky was born in 1939 in Moscow in the Soviet Union (now Russia). He began playing the cello at the age of seven at the Moscow Central Music School. He later attended the Moscow Conservatory from 1957 to 1969, studying with Galina Kozolupova, among others. In 1969 Turovsky obtained first prize at the Soviet-wide cello competition and second prize at the Prague Spring International Music Festival. He also became the lead cello for the Moscow Chamber Orchestra which Rudolf Barshai had founded about fifteen years earlier and this association marked the beginning of Turovsky's recording career. In parallel to his work as a performing cellist, Turovsky taught at the Central Music School and the Conservatory and conducted the chamber orchestra of a local school. In 1976 he left Russia with his wife Eleonora (herself a professional violinist), his daughter Natasha and his father and settled in Montreal in 1977.
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