User:CurryTime7-24
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Warning(?)
Due to a somewhat regrettable and deeply ingrained contrarian streak, personal criticisms will only serve to reinforce my commitment to collaborating here on Wikipedia. In my case at least, you really can "kill 'em with kindness". :)
Lament
Still mourning the untimely demise of Curry House. Farewell, my curry pans!
¿Cómo estai?
If you're here because I did something to irritate you—take a breath first, then please engage with me politely. I can assure you that whatever I did, it was not meant to irk you or to generally be regarded as a nuisance. Let's talk it out! :) And if you're not here because I annoyed you... well, feel free to say hi anyway!
Articles I have created
- Derek Han (1957–2021): American pianist, arts administrator, and business executive
- "Yelabuga Nail": a 1971 unfinished song by Dmitri Shostakovich; completed in 2024 by Alexander Raskatov
- Tema "Sacher": a 1976 work for solo cello by Benjamin Britten
- An American Overture: a 1941 orchestral work by Benjamin Britten
- Burrito Express: Mexican restaurant in Pasadena, California; established in 1978
- Rincón Chileno: Chilean restaurant in Los Angeles, established in 1973
- Ross Mihara (born c. 1963): American news anchor and sumo commentator
- String Quartet No. 16 (Shostakovich): an unrealized work by Shostakovich outlined in a 1974 conversation
- Symphony for Strings: a 1940 symphony by Georgy Sviridov
- Tachikawa Sumito (1929–1985): Japanese baritone singer, radio host, and television personality
- Don Tait (1941–2023): American classical music radio host, producer, and record collector
- Sofiya Vakman (1911–2000): Soviet and Russian pianist
- Six Poems by Marina Tsvetayeva: 1973 song cycle by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Gogoliad: an unfinished 1973 film score by Dmitri Shostakovich intended for the namesake film based on Nikolai Gogol's Petersburg Tales that was to have been directed by Grigori Kozintsev
- King Lear: 1970 film score by Dmitri Shostakovich for the film King Lear directed by Grigori Kozintsev
- Angelito de Canal 13 (1971–1999): Chilean corporate spokesmascot for the Corporación de Televisión de la Universidad Católica de Chile
- Vocalises: a cycle of fourteen mostly wordless vocalises, composed between 1964 and 1982 for SATB chorus a capella by Jānis Ivanovs
- Earnest Andersson (1878–1943): American auto-didact polymath who, after becoming wealthy from his inventions, studied composition privately with Igor Stravinsky
- Un día de vida: a 1950 melodrama film by Emilio Fernández, which was received poorly at home in Mexico, but became a landmark film in Yugoslavia
- Sen-bong (Avangard: Koreyskiy Kolkhoz): a 1946 Soviet-Kazakh documentary film about Avangard, a Koryo-saram kolkhoz in the Kazakh SSR
- Symphony No. 4 (Popov): a 1949 symphony for vocal quartet and a capella chorus by Gavriil Popov, subtitled Glory to the Fatherland
- "The Andy Griffith Show Theme": theme music for the CBS television sitcom The Andy Griffith Show, composed by Earle Hagen
- Greeting Prelude: 1955 orchestral work by Igor Stravinsky based on the song "Happy Birthday to You"
- Yekaterina Nosenko (1881–1939): Russian-born French painter, calligrapher, and amanuensis who was Stravinsky's cousin and first wife
- "Tarantella": Stravinsky's earliest surviving musical composition, composed in October 1898
- "The Owl and the Pussy Cat": Stravinsky's final completed composition, composed in October 1966
- Two Sketches for a Sonata: Stravinsky's final attempt at an original composition, abandoned on January 25, 1968
- American premieres of Dmitri Shostakovich's Symphony No. 7 (GA): Title explains itself
- Vera Brodsky Lawrence (1909–1996): American pianist, musicologist, and editor credited as a major figure in the revivals of the music of Louis Moreau Gottschalk and Scott Joplin
- Four Verses of Captain Lebyadkin: Dmitri Shostakovich's final song cycle, composed in 1974
- Katyusha Maslova: an unfinished opera by Dmitri Shostakovich based on the novel Resurrection by Leo Tolstoy
- El Monte Legion Stadium (1928–1974): a defunct multi-purpose venue in El Monte, California
- Begleitungsmusik zu einer Lichtspielscene: a 1930 orchestral work by Arnold Schoenberg
- Nagaoka Nobuko (1928–1945): Japanese pianist
- Fujita Haruko (1918–2001): Japanese pianist, music critic, professor, and jurist
- Kanzuri: a traditional fermented Japanese chili paste
- Yuri Shcherbinin (1940–2019): Soviet-born Ukrainian musicologist, teacher, Wikipedian, Wikimedian, and collector of classical music memorabilia
- "March of the Soviet Militia": a 1970 march for wind band by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Piano Quintet/In Memoriam…: a 1976 quintet for piano and string quartet and 1979 orchestration thereof by Alfred Schnittke
- On Guard for Peace (GA): a 1950 oratorio by Sergei Prokofiev based on texts by Samuil Marshak
- Loyalty: a 1970 song cycle for male chorus a capella by Dmitri Shostakovich based on texts by Yevgeny Dolmatovsky
- October: a 1967 tone poem by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Federico Ruiz (born 1948): Venezuelan composer and arts administrator
- Beate Ulbricht (born Mariya Pestunova; 1944–1991): adopted Soviet daughter of SED General Secretary Walter Ulbricht
- "Park Avenue Beat": theme music for the CBS television drama Perry Mason, composed by Fred Steiner
- Im Won-sik (1919–2002): Japanese-born Korean conductor, composer, and teacher
- Ueda Masashi (1904–1966): Japanese conductor, bassoonist, and pianist who specialized in Soviet music
- Brigitte Manceaux (1914–1963): French pianist and niece/confidante of Francis Poulenc
- Shimaguchi Komao (1911–1945): Japanese composer of popular and patriotic music
- Nitta Hachirō (1908–1988): Japanese singer of popular music and opera
- Erik Thomas Tawaststjerna (born 1951): Finnish pianist, teacher, and son of Erik W. Tawaststjerna
- "Intervision": a 1971 television score used to announce the international news segment on the Soviet Intervision program
- Lyubomir Pipkov (1904–1974): Bulgarian composer, pianist, and teacher
- Five Fragments: a 1936 orchestral suite by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Curry House (1983–2020): defunct Japanese-American table service restaurants founded by House Foods specializing in Japanese curry and yōshoku
- Mira Mendelson (1914–1968): Soviet poet, translator, and librettist, and the second wife of Sergei Prokofiev
- Sonoda Takahiro (1928–2004): Japanese pianist and teacher
- Théodore Strawinsky (1907–1989), Russian-born Swiss painter and eldest son of Igor Stravinsky
- Canon on a Russian Popular Tune: a 1966 orchestral work by Igor Stravinsky
- Evelyn Del Rio (born Evelyn Bernadette Janer; 1931–1988), American child actress and dancer whose most prominent role was in the W. C. Fields comedy The Bank Dick
- Garras de oro: a 1927 Colombian silent film attacking American imperialism and interventionism
- Nakatsuka Akito (born ?): Japanese composer and sound engineer for Nintendo
- "Gunkan kōshinkyoku" ("Warship March"): an 1897 patriotic song and march by Setoguchi Tōkichi; signature march of the Imperial Japanese Navy and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
- Nakano Tadaharu (1909–1970): Japanese jazz singer and record producer; founder of the Columbia Nakano Rhythm Boys
- "Roei no uta" ("Song of the Encampment"): a 1938 Japanese patriotic song whose first recording was sung by some of Nippon Columbia’s top male stars
- Kita Rentarō (born Kita Kan; 1920–1940): Japanese singer of popular and folk-inflected music who died of leukemia at age 20
- Dick Mine (born Mine Tokuichi; 1908–1991): Japanese jazz singer and actor
- A fondo (1976–1981): Spanish TVE1 television program hosted by Joaquín Soler Serrano, who interviewed major international figures in the arts and sciences
- Tokuyama Tamaki (1903–1942): Japanese singer of popular music and opera, and actor
- Nakamura Fuminori (born 1977): Japanese novelist
Articles I have substantially contributed to
- Symphony No. 2 (Walton): a 1960 symphony by William Walton
- Five Variants of Dives and Lazarus: a 1939 work for strings and harp by Ralph Vaughan Williams based on the folk song "Dives and Lazarus"
- Alfred Momotenko-Levitsky (born 1970): Russian and Dutch composer, percussionist, and sound engineer
- Piano Quintet (Shostakovich): 1940 chamber work by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Grigor Yeghiazaryan (1908–1988): Soviet Armenian composer, teacher, and bureaucrat
- Children's Notebook: a 1945 piano suite for beginning pianists by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Marcel Poot (1901–1988): Belgian composer, music critic, and educator (work-in-progress)
- Lydia Auster (1912–1993): Soviet and Estonian composer
- Chris Burrous (1975–2018): American news anchor who last worked at KTLA in Los Angeles (work-in-progress)
- El Yucateco: Mexican brand of habanero hot sauces
- Suite for Variety Orchestra No. 1: pops orchestra suite arranged by Levon Atovmyan, based on music by Dmitri Shostakovich
- List of compositions by Dmitri Shostakovich: Title explains itself (work-in-progress)
- Leo Sirota (1885–1965): Russian-born Austrian-American pianist and teacher
- Boris Parsadanian (1925–1997): Soviet-born Armenian-Estonian composer, violinist, and arts administrator
- Galina Pisarenko (1934–2022): Soviet-born Russian soprano and teacher
- Harvey Shapiro (cellist) (1911–2007): American cellist and teacher
- Concerto for Piano and String Orchestra: a 1979 piano concerto by Alfred Schnittke
- Tahiti Trot (also known as Tea for Two): a 1927 orchestral arrangement by Dmitri Shostakovich of the song "Tea for Two" by Vincent Youmans
- Viola Sonata (Shostakovich): a 1975 chamber work by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Three Fantastic Dances: a 1922 set of piano pieces by Dmitri Shostakovich
- String Quartet No. 15 (Shostakovich): a 1974 string quartet by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Art Laboe (born Arthur Egnoian; 1925–2022): American disc jockey, record producer, and Los Angeles popular culture figure (work-in-progress)
- Piano Sonata No. 8 (Prokofiev): a 1944 piano composition by Sergei Prokofiev (work-in-progress)
- Lina Prokofiev (born Carolina Codina Nemísskaia; 1897–1989): Spanish-born Soviet-British singer and first wife of Sergei Prokofiev
- Artur Rodziński (1892–1958): Polish-born American conductor (work-in-progress)
- Symphony No. 15 (Shostakovich): a 1971 orchestral work by Dmitri Shostakovich (work-in-progress)
- Music for Lovers Only (also known as Jackie Gleason Presents Music for Lovers Only): a 1952 easy-listening instrumental album by Jackie Gleason, rerecorded in stereo in 1958
- Robert Keith (actor) (born Rolland Keith Richey; 1898–1966): American actor, father of Brian Keith
- Yoshio Yoda (1934–2023): Japanese-born American actor and businessman
- Piano Sonata No. 2 (Shostakovich) (improved to GA): a 1942 piano composition by Dmitri Shostakovich
- Manchukuo Film Association (also known as Man'ei; 1937–1945): Defunct Japanese film studio based in Manchukuo
- Steve Bechtel (born 1970): American rock climber and suspect in the disappearance of Amy Wroe Bechtel
- Claudio Guzmán (1927–2008): Chilean-born American television director, producer, and art designer
- Symphony No. 6 (Prokofiev): a 1947 orchestral work by Sergei Prokofiev
- "Battōtai": an 1885 Japanese patriotic song composed by Charles Leroux
- Piano Sonata No. 9 (Prokofiev): a 1948 piano composition by Sergei Prokofiev
- The Four Temperaments: a 1943 ballet by Paul Hindemith (previous version of the article bizarrely treated Hindemith's music and involvement as somehow of only peripheral interest)
- Moondog (born Louis Thomas Hardin; 1919–1999): American composer, musician, street performer, and instrument maker (work-in-progress)
- Piano Trio No. 1 (Shostakovich) (originally titled Poème): a 1923 chamber work by Dmitri Shostakovich
- The Firebird: a 1910 ballet by Igor Stravinsky
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