Entertainment & Arts
Erich Leinsdorf, a leading conductor of orchestras in the United States and abroad known for reviving neglected music and exploring new works, has died of cancer at 81.
Sept. 13, 1993
For his second week with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Erich Leinsdorf turned to a program more suggestive of Hollywood Bowl than the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion.
Jan. 13, 1990
MOZART: “COSI FAN TUTTE.”
Feb. 19, 1989
Erich Leinsdorf returned to the podium of the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on Thursday after a three-year absence.
Jan. 6, 1990
Not all of his recent Los Angeles Philharmonic performances have been memorable--and some have been memorable for the wrong reasons--but, when Erich Leinsdorf is at his best, he draws exceptional playing from our orchestra.
Nov. 16, 1985
It hasn’t been the best of all possible Philharmonic seasons.
May 4, 1985
On a good night, the Los Angeles Philharmonic faces no more authoritative or demanding a leader than Erich Leinsdorf.
April 27, 1985
PUCCINI: “TOSCA.”
Dec. 6, 1987
“There’s nothing I need that requires me to polish apples.
Jan. 4, 1990
Donna Perlmutter’s Jan. 4 interview with Erich Leinsdorf was read with serious misgivings.
Jan. 27, 1990