Arnold Schoenberg, my Father: Nuria Schoenberg-Nono

[@samuel_andreyev]

Please note: this video replaces the one uploaded two weeks ago and fixes some production issues.

[@christianstendel]

Nuria Schoenberg was a classmate of my mother at UCLA during the early 1950’s!

[@chrisridenhour]

My wife's grandmother was a student of Schoenberg at UCLA as well :)

[@eppiehemsley6556]

Thank you Andreyev for this interview. NoNO is definitely a YesYes. I have never listened to him before but he's well worth the discovery. Superb music.👍

[@idalunden9892]

Thank you for this lovely conversation! Nuria Shoenberg-Nono just seems like a genuinely warm and interesting person.

[@joseluisvelasco4574]

I loved knowing that Schoenberg was such a great father and that he had a great sense of humor, I'm convinced that intelligence is closely related to humor.

[@brianwang1156]

As always… What a great and deeply touching interview! ! ! Some of the questions you asked also salved my curiosity. Thank you, Samuel! And a huge thanks to Nuria Schoenberg-Nono. Looking forward to visit the centers in Vienna and Venice.

[@victoriabriscoe8460]

So glad I found this online! In the summer of 1988 I was at the Schoenberg archive at USC researching their amazing holdings for my master thesis. Imagine my thrill when she walked in the door and I had the wonderful opportunity to speak with her about her father and some specific questions I was looking to answer. She is a very warm, loving person, and I must say I cherish the little address label to her home there in California she gave me. It was a wonderful experience all the way around, and her life is full and rich. She looks amazing, so Venice does her well! Long live Nuria!

[@panaceiasuberes6464]

Long time, no see, Samuel. Hope to see more of your videos in 2022.

[@samuel_andreyev]

You will. Good to see you, too.

[@MarekIwaszkiewiczMusic]

What a gorgeous interview. It has been pleasure to work on it.

[@s1b834]

According to the Italian Wikipedia page: [Prometeo] can be considered a sort of "sound action" in which the play is staged by the same musical plot on which the tragedy is constructed (hence the subtitle "Tragedia dell'ascolto"). Thank you for this wonderful interview.

[@zeenohaquo7970]

Ties to 2 major composers, wow!😊👍

[@lewisgill5312]

Great improvement Samuel - cheers

[@joshuasussman8112]

Maybe the most revealing aspect of this interview is that this woman is lovely, down-to-earth and humorous and testifies that her father and husband were too. If we listen to their music in light of that we may be able to break through the intimidating veneer that sometimes is )erroneously) associated with them.

[@MrInterestingthings]

It's so down to earth . Must be difficult in the 40's and 50's teaching kids in different music classes. I knew nothing my first 4years of college.Playing difficult piano much I had little skill in analysing. I can't imagine Beethoven or Pfitzner teaching general music education .Schonberg was never rich so he must have been down to earth -fashioning games for his children . This woman has a lot to tell us about changes in world culture for the last 90 years.Growing up in Los Angeles or visiting Boston or Vienna or Milan .Fascinating.I grew up in LosAngeles and always felt special when I visited Florida or Virginia! lol

[@parmenides9036]

Audios fixed! I really think these kinds of interviews will be archived for history! How else would we find these things about Schoenberg and Luigi Nono

[@WarriorStatue]

Thanks for this! I listened to the first one but didn't quite catch some parts so I will be listening again

[@fakename1253]

Thank you so much for this!

[@gabrielegagliardi3956]

As italian is so strange we had a lot of important composers and nobody knows them here, even in music for film the only name that comes to mind is Morricone, you don't even hear Nino Rota's name for years.

[@s1b834]

Indeed. Una vera vergogna.

[@1dua238]

Thank you for this

[@Scriabin_fan]

"Wake up babe, new Samuel Andreyev video." In all seriousness I love your content as well as your compositions. Thank you for sharing.

[@elijahstewart3231]

your instagram got hacked :/

[@Scriabin_fan]

@@elijahstewart3231 yeah... lmaoo. I'm in the process of getting it back though hopefully it works out.

[@elijahstewart3231]

@@Scriabin_fan sick haha, let me know how it goes. excited to watch this interview, seems wonderful. his interview with augusta reed thomas was amazing. did you know i met her a few months ago?

[@Scriabin_fan]

@@elijahstewart3231 the hacker hacked a friend of mine and he was asking me to help him log into his other insta account (my friend actually does have another account) anyways in that process I was hacked. A friend of mine told me they were posting a bunch of bitcoin stuff lmao. I've had to text a bunch of people to let them know that I'm not going insane lol.

[@Scriabin_fan]

@@elijahstewart3231 I haven't watched that interview. Also you're such a lucky duck. I'm jealous lol. How was it like meeting her?

[@BrianJosephMorgan]

Fascinating, but it was the Boston Opera who presented the American premiere of “Intolleranza,” not the New York City Opera.

[@ecdysview]

Sarah Caldwell was the culprit who produced Intolleranza in Boston in '61or ;62, to me, a wonderful and exciting event, the projection of film clips on a large screen especially striking. Hopefully it is an opera that is performed again, with contemporary videos of human insjustice on display. Intolleranza! - But Nono was hardly ecstatic and the production was not going his way. I asked him = how it was going, He responded, bring a bomb, please !