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The collection contains printed and photocopied manuscript music scores, negative photostats and microfilm of holograph music, correspondence, clippings, periodicals, articles, notebooks, programs, photographs, manuscript and typewritten journals, printed biographical sketches, bound and unbound scrapbooks, and a printed catalog of Koutzen's compositions. Much of the material in the subject file series is concerned with Koutzen's works The fatal oath and You never know. Notable correspondents include Serge Koussevitzky, Vincent Persichetti, Walter Piston, William Schuman, Josef Gingold, Gregor Piatigorsky, Leon Barzin and Thornton Wilder. The collection also contains correspondence from the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Juilliard School of Music, the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra, and Koutzen's principal music publisher, General Music Publishing Co., Inc. In addition, the collection includes a modest acquisition of correspondence and music belonging to Koutzen's daughter, Nadia Koutzen, who had her own career as a solo violinist. Most of the correspondence is between Nadia and either Vincent Persichetti or Isaac Stern.
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Open to research.
Access Advisory: Not all materials in this collection may be readily accessible; please request accessibility information well in advance of your visit http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.music/perform.contact
Boris Koutzen Collection, Music Division, Library of Congress.
Certain restrictions to use or copying of materials may apply.
Gift; Nadia Koutzen; 1992-2005.
Sound recordings transferred to the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA
Portions of the printed music were transferred to the general collections of the Library of Congress Music Division.
Boris Koutzen (b. Apr. 1,1901 in Uman, Russia; d. Dec. 10,1966 in Mount Kisco, N.Y.) was a violinist, composer, conductor and teacher. He played violin for the Moscow Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the NBC Symphony Orchestra. He taught at the Philadelphia Conservatory and at Vassar College.
Finding aid available in the Library of Congress Performing Arts Reading Room and at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.music/eadmus.mu011001
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- Created October 20, 2011
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October 20, 2011 | Created by LC Bot | Imported from Library of Congress MARC record |