Difference between revisions of "Vladimir Horowitz"
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Classical pianist noted for his extraordinary technique and artistry, but also his temperamental moods and eccentricities. Emigrated to the United States. Though married, his same-sex tendencies and relationships were well known, and he attempted to 'cure' himself through several psychiatric treatments. Recipient of 25 Grammy Awards, including the Grammy Award for Lifetime Achievement (1990, posthumously). Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1986). | Classical pianist noted for his extraordinary technique and artistry, but also his temperamental moods and eccentricities. Emigrated to the United States. Though married, his same-sex tendencies and relationships were well known, and he attempted to 'cure' himself through several psychiatric treatments. Recipient of 25 Grammy Awards, including the Grammy Award for Lifetime Achievement (1990, posthumously). Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1986). | ||
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| + | ==See Also== | ||
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| + | * [[LGBTQ Recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom]] | ||
==Further Reading/Research== | ==Further Reading/Research== | ||
Revision as of 15:13, 15 February 2016
Contents
Country
Russia
Birth - Death
1903 - 1989
Occupation
Entertainment
Notable Achievements
Presidential Medal of Freedom, Grammy Award, Commandeur de la Legion d'honneur
Description
Classical pianist noted for his extraordinary technique and artistry, but also his temperamental moods and eccentricities. Emigrated to the United States. Though married, his same-sex tendencies and relationships were well known, and he attempted to 'cure' himself through several psychiatric treatments. Recipient of 25 Grammy Awards, including the Grammy Award for Lifetime Achievement (1990, posthumously). Awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom (1986).
