Bruno Walter, born in Berlin in 1876, was a titan of 20th-century classical music, renowned for his profound interpretations and influential recordings. As a conductor, pianist, and composer, Walter's career spanned continents and orchestras, from the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra to the New York Philharmonic. He is particularly celebrated for his advocacy of Gustav Mahler's music, being the first to record Mahler's "Das Lied von der Erde." Walter's escape from Nazi Germany in 1933 led him to France and eventually the United States, where he continued to inspire audiences with his nuanced and emotionally resonant performances. His discography, spanning from 1941 to 1961, is a testament to his enduring legacy, offering a rich tapestry of classical masterpieces brought to life by his unparalleled artistry. Walter's ability to suggest and evoke through music, from the smallest nuance to grand concepts, set him apart as one of the greatest conductors of his time.
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