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・ David Hendrix
・ David Hendsbee
・ David Heneker
・ David Henen
・ David Hassett
・ David Hassinger
・ David Hastings
・ David Hastings (politician)
・ David Hastings Moore
・ David Hatch
・ David Hatch (rugby league)
・ David Hatcher Childress
・ David Hatendi
・ David Hathaway
・ David Hathorn
David Hattner
・ David Hatton Morley
・ David Haugh
・ David Haughton
・ David Hausmann
・ David Hauss
・ David Haussler
・ David Havili
・ David Havíř
・ David Hawk
・ David Hawker
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・ David Hawkes (professor of English)
・ David Hawkes (sinologist)
・ David Hawkes (VC)


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David Hattner : ウィキペディア英語版
David Hattner

David Hattner is an American professional clarinetist and conductor currently serving as music director of the Portland Youth Philharmonic. Raised in Toledo, Ohio, Hattner attended the Interlochen Arts Camp and Arts Academy, experiences he claims inspired him to become a professional musician and conductor. He graduated from the Arts Academy in 1986 and enrolled in Northwestern University where he studied clarinet performance under Robert Marcellus. In 1988 he placed second in the International Clarinet Association's Young Artist Competition and was selected to join the American-Soviet Youth Orchestra. He earned a music degree with honors in 1990.
After performing clarinet with and guest conducting several major ensembles, Hattner moved to New York City in 1996 and became principal clarinetist of the Princeton Symphony Orchestra; his Lincoln Center debut occurred later that year. By 2002 Hattner was the music director and clarinetist of Camerata Atlantica. In 2008 he was chosen to be the conductor and music director of the Portland Youth Philharmonic. Since joining the Philharmonic he has debuted with the Oregon Symphony, Oregon Mozart Players and continues to perform clarinet for local ensembles and other projects. Hattner has also participated in multimedia work with silent film both nationally and internationally.
==Education and career==
David Hattner was born to Louis and Joan Hattner, residents of Toledo, Ohio. His father was not a musician but owned an extensive record collection which included classical music; this influenced him at an early age. Prior to college, Hattner attended the Interlochen Arts Camp in 1980 and from 1982–1984. He then spent three years at the Interlochen Arts Academy where he studied with Richard MacDowell and Frank Kowalsky, graduating in 1986.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Performer Biographies: The Clarinetist Composer )〕 He has stated that his experiences at Interlochen inspired him to become a professional musician and conductor.〔 In the summer of 1987, following his freshman year at Northwestern University where he studied clarinet performance under Robert Marcellus, Hattner was selected to perform at the Spoleto Music Festival in Italy.〔 In 1988 he placed second in the International Clarinet Association's Young Artist Competition and was selected to be a member of the American-Soviet Youth Orchestra.〔〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=ICA Competition Winners )〕 Hattner earned a music degree with honors from Northwestern.〔 Following his graduation in 1990, Hattner returned to Toledo and presented a clarinet recital at the University of Toledo's Center for the Performing Arts.
In 1996 Hattner moved to New York City and became principal clarinetist of the Princeton Symphony Orchestra.〔 His Lincoln Center debut took place at Alice Tully Hall in November 1996 with the American premiere of Isang Yun's Quintet No. 2 for Clarinet and Strings.〔 He also performed with the Garden State Philharmonic, Long Island Philharmonic, New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, and the Quintet of the Americas. Hattner guest conducted the Oklahoma Chamber Ensemble and Garden State Philharmonic and organized benefit concerts at St. Ignatius of Antioch Church in Manhattan to feed local residents. In 2001 he released ''The Clarinetist Composer'' with Albert Tiu. By 2002 Hattner was the music director and clarinetist of Camerata Atlantica, an ensemble he co-founded with Mark Sloss.〔〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Meet the Judges )
Hattner participated in the American Academy of Conducting at the Aspen Music Festival three times (2003, 2005 and 2006); there he studied with Murry Sidlin and David Zinman, former conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.〔 In February 2006 he conducted Richard Einhorn's ''Voices of Light'' as the score to Carl Theodor Dreyer's 1928 silent film ''The Passion of Joan of Arc'' at the Winter Garden Atrium in Manhattan as part of the World Financial Center's Arts + Events series.〔 Note: Episode #2518.〕 Hattner has also guest conducted the Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra,〔(【引用サイトリンク】accessdate=March 26, 2012 )〕 Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra, Ensemble Sospeso, Eugene Symphony, International Contemporary Ensemble, and the Massapequa Philharmonic Orchestra.〔〔 He has been the principal clarinet with the Cascade Music Festival Orchestra in Bend for two seasons, the Key West Symphony Orchestra, and the New Jersey Opera Theater.〔 In 2010 he became a member of Interlochen's Heritage Society, reserved for people who have chosen to contribute to Interlochen through estate-planning.〔 In May 2010 he served as conductor of the Interlochen Philharmonic during the first two weeks of Interlochen Arts Camp.〔 Hattner made his Oregon Symphony debut in January 2011.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Guest Artist Bio: David Hattner )〕 He guest conducted the Oregon Mozart Players, an ensemble based in Eugene, in October 2011 as one of three finalists to fill the position of departing music director Glen Cortese.〔 Hattner guest conducted the Oregon State University Wind Ensemble and FearNoMusic in October 2011, followed by the University of Oregon Symphony in November 2011. In April 2012 Hattner conducted and performed clarinet for ''Promise'', an opera by Theresa Koon about the life of Camille Claudel.

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