Dutch musicians who were born in 1929

Here are 6 famous musicians from Netherlands were born in 1929:

Bernard Haitink

Bernard Haitink (March 4, 1929 Amsterdam-) also known as Bernard Johan Herman Haitink or Sir Bernard Haitink is a Dutch conductor and violinist.

His albums include Complete Symphonies and Concertos, Symphony no. 5 / Symphony no. 1, , Brahms: Hungarian Dances / Dvorak: Slavonic Dances, , Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection", Symphony no. 7 / Triple Concerto, Symphony no. 9 "Choral", Piano Concerto no. 1 and Symphony no. 4 / Symphony no. 8. Genres he performed: Classical music.

Read more about Bernard Haitink on Wikipedia »

Remco Campert

Remco Campert (July 29, 1929 The Hague-) a.k.a. Remco Wouter Campert is a Dutch writer and author.

With over 60 years of writing and publishing, Remco Campert is one of the most esteemed Dutch literature figures of the 20th century. He began his writing career as a poet and became associated with the literary movement known as the "Vijftigers" or the "Generation of '50s", which rejected traditional forms of poetry and embraced modernism.

Campert is also known for his novels, essays, and columns, which are often marked by their humor and a sense of irony. His work has been translated into many languages and has won multiple awards, including the P.C. Hooft Prize, the Netherlands' most prestigious literary award.

In addition to his writing, Campert is also known for his activism, particularly his participation in the Provo movement of the 1960s, which sought to bring attention to social issues such as housing and transportation.

Even in his 90s, Campert continues to write and publish new works, demonstrating his enduring influence on Dutch literature and culture.

Read more about Remco Campert on Wikipedia »

Theo Bruins

Theo Bruins (November 25, 1929-January 8, 1993) was a Dutch pianist.

Bruins was born in Amsterdam and studied piano at the Amsterdam Conservatory with pianist and pedagogue Hedwig Krummer-Schellenberg. He made his professional debut at the age of 15 and quickly gained a reputation in the Netherlands and abroad as an outstanding performer of the works of Mozart, Beethoven, Schumann, and Brahms.

Bruins also worked as an accompanist for various singers and instrumentalists and was a regular performer at international music festivals. He recorded extensively for radio and television and was known for his interpretations of Schubert's piano works.

In addition to his performance career, Bruins was a respected teacher at the Rotterdam Conservatory, where he influenced many young pianists. He died in Rotterdam at the age of 63.

Read more about Theo Bruins on Wikipedia »

Harry Bannink

Harry Bannink (April 10, 1929-October 19, 1999) was a Dutch , .

His albums include and Ja Zuster, Nee Zuster.

Read more about Harry Bannink on Wikipedia »

Mies Bouwman

Mies Bouwman (December 31, 1929 Amsterdam-) a.k.a. Maria Antoinette Bouwman or Bouwman, Mies is a Dutch presenter. She has two children, Joost Timp and Jessica Timp.

Mies Bouwman is widely regarded as one of the most influential presenters in the history of Dutch television. She began her career in the early 1950s, and quickly established herself as a talented and charismatic host. Bouwman is best known for her work on the long-running television show "Eén van de acht," which aired from 1969 to 1973. She also hosted the popular game show "Wie van de drie" from 1963 to 1989. In addition to her work on television, Bouwman is also a respected author and has published several books. She has received numerous awards and honors throughout her career, including the Order of Orange-Nassau and the Ere-Zilveren Nipkowschijf. Today, Bouwman is retired and enjoys spending time with her family.

Read more about Mies Bouwman on Wikipedia »

Frédéric Devreese

Frédéric Devreese (June 2, 1929 Amsterdam-) also known as Freddy De Vreese or Frédéric De Vreese is a Dutch film score composer, conductor and actor.

His albums include Soundtrack: Dances, Divertimenti and Preludes (feat. piano: André de Groote).

Read more about Frédéric Devreese on Wikipedia »

Related articles