Glazunov

or Gla·zu·noff

[ glaz-uh-nawf, -nof; Russian gluh-zoo-nawf ]

noun

1. A·le·xan·der Kon·stan·ti·no·vitch [al-ig-, zan, -der, -, zahn, -, kon-st, uh, n-, tee, -n, uh, -vich, uh-lyi-, ksahndr, k, uh, n-stuhn-, tyee, -n, uh, -vyich], 1865–1936, Russian composer.

Glazunov

/ ɡləzuˈnɔf; ˈɡlæzʊnɒf /

noun

1. GlazunovAleksandr Konstantinovich18651936MRussianMUSIC: composer Aleksandr Konstantinovich (alɪkˈsandr kənstanˈtinəvitʃ). 1865–1936, Russian composer, in France from 1928. A pupil of Rimsky-Korsakov, he wrote eight symphonies and concertos for piano and for violin among other works

Example Sentences

A company premiere, “Pas de Dix,” set to Alexander Glazunov’s lively score, was staged by the former New York City Ballet principal Kyra Nichols.

From New York Times

“I am afraid Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov might hear of it,” the composer wrote, “and make use of the new effect before I could.”

From Washington Post

Paired with “The Dream” was Alexei Ratmansky’s “The Seasons,” an ambitious production teetering between lively and overstuffed, set to Alexander Glazunov.

From New York Times

This is a classical showcase, set to Glazunov and inspired by “The Sleeping Beauty,” in which the ceremonial dancing of seven couples frames seven solos for ballerinas.

From New York Times

Other soloists included the saxophonist Steven Banks, who radiated mellow glamour in the long lines of a Glazunov concerto; the violinist Augustin Hadelich, who dug into the raw strangeness of Ravel’s “Tzigane” and drew out the warm midrange of his Guarneri violin in a relative rarity by Boulogne; and the violinist Joshua Bell, who played pieces by Florence Price and Henri Vieuxtemps in a concert I missed led by Jonathon Heyward, who will become the first Black music director of the Baltimore Symphony in 2023.

From New York Times