Lenny Bernstein
Leonard Bernstein was an American conductor, composer, pianist, music teacher, musicologist, and writer who worked in the English language across the twentieth century.
Born on August 25, 1918, in Lawrence, he pursued his formal education at Harvard University, where he was a resident of Eliot House, and subsequently at the Curtis Institute of Music. These institutions provided the academic and conservatory training that underpinned his multifaceted career. He went on to work simultaneously as a conductor, a performing pianist, a composer of concert and theatrical works, a film score composer, and a music teacher, making him one of the more broadly active figures in American musical life during his lifetime.
Among his notable works as a composer are three symphonies — Symphony No. 1, Symphony No. 2, and Symphony No. 3 — as well as the theatrical works Candide and West Side Story, for which he received the Tony Award for Best Musical. His achievements were recognized through a number of additional honors, including the Kennedy Center Honors, the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award, the Ernst von Siemens Music Prize, and the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. Bernstein died on October 14, 1990, in New York City, at the age of seventy-two. His body of work spans orchestral composition, musical theater, and film scoring, and his professional output consistently moved between the concert hall and the stage.
Quotes by Lenny Bernstein
It's almost like we have a chip on our shoulder, and I think that's the way we like to wrestle. Guys wrestle with a physical style, and I think they get after it and that's why it's an exciting opportunity for our young guys.
It's a Big Ten team. Ohio State always had traditionally a great team. This year they're a bit down but being a bit down, still, for Ohio State is very, very tough.
It was disappointing to see us come out a little flat on our feet. I thought that we hustled -- I think there is a difference between hustling and being aggressive, and we weren't aggressive.
Back to back we face two of our biggest rivals. We have to come out wrestling a lot better.
As a freshman, Eric has stepped into a starting position and I think his record speaks for itself. He will probably be the number-one seed in the conference tournament.
At the beginning of the year, he knocked off a guy that was top 20 and then he lost the very next match. So it reminds me he's a freshman, but I think since then he's really shown a lot of maturity and progressively gotten better.
Brent has beaten top 10- and top 20-ranked wrestlers. As he gains both experience and confidence, he is closer to being considered a veteran.
We weren't offensive. That was the main thing. We didn't give ourselves a chance. We weren't daring. We hustled, but were not aggressive. We were behind late in periods and not taking shots.
We weren't offensive. That was the main thing. We talked about that we needed to get the first takedown and get a chance to get on top. We didn't give ourselves chances. We weren't daring out there.
We have a 125-pounder lose and somebody else upper weight has to pick up the slack and we seem to have done that. Ohio was a good win. They're a nice team but there are a lot of guys that left unsatisfied because we split with them match-wise. And the James Madison win was also a little bit bittersweet having lost several matches to them as well.