Dvorakian

English Alternative forms en Dvořákian Etymology From en Dvorak ian, from en cs Dvořák. Pronunciation en /dvɔɹˈʒækɪən/ /dvɔɹˈʒɑːkiən/ Adjective en music Of, relating to, or characteristic of Antonín Dvořák (18411904), Czech composer of Romantic music. Translations French: fr dvorakien, fr dvořákien Noun en music A fan or scholar of Antonín Dvořák (18411904), Czech composer of Romantic music. en 30 June 1951 Roland Gelatt Recordings Reports: Classical LP’s and Albums The Saturday Review of Literature XXXIV 26 New York, N.Y. Saturday Review Associates 50 https://archive.org/details/saturday-review_202511/1950-1959/1951/Saturday%20Review%20v34n26%20%281951-06-30%29%20%28unz.org%29/page/50/mode/1up 0147-5932 1777743 WORK, PERFORMER, DATA: Dvorak: “The Wood Dove”; Six “Legends.” Fritz Lehmann conducting Orchestra of Radio Berlin. Urania LP 7010, $5.95. REPORT: An addition to the recorded literature of Dvorak, but not of overwhelming interest except to Dvorakians. 25 January 1985 w:Donal Henahan Music: Prague Symphony Orchestra in Dvorak https://web.archive.org/web/20150524171332/https://www.nytimes.com/1985/01/25/arts/music-prague-symphony-in-dvorak.html It The Specter’s Bride enjoyed a mild vogue during the composer's lifetime and in the early years of this century but has dropped so far out of the repertory that only devout Dvorakians can now be expected to have heard of it, let alone heard it. 26 April 1992 Herbert Glass It’s About Time for a Dose of Dvorak https://web.archive.org/web/20260118075639/https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1992-04-26-ca-1102-story.html Among recent arrivals, the palm goes to a set that should be as much an ear-opener for today’s novice Dvorakians as it was even for veteran partisans in the 1960s when its contents were released piecemeal: the nine symphonies, in performances by the London Symphony Orchestra under Hungarian conductor Istvan Kertesz that are filled with the joy of discovery. Translations en eponyms en Fans (people)