Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Leonard Bernstein, each with the reason it gives.

• ConductingRelated: His work made conducting visible as both performance and public communication.

• Stephen SondheimRelated: Bernstein composed the score to the musical whose lyrics Sondheim wrote.

• Gustav MahlerRelated: Bernstein’s performances and broadcasts helped popularize Mahler’s symphonies in the postwar era.

• West Side StoryRelated: He composed the musical’s score, blending theatrical song with jazz and Latin rhythms.

• Jerome RobbinsRelated: Robbins collaborated with Bernstein on both works, joining choreography to his music.

• Maria CallasRelated: Bernstein conducted Callas in a celebrated 1953 performance of Cherubini’s Medea.

• Vienna PhilharmonicRelated: His performances and recordings show the orchestra’s collaborations beyond its Austrian tradition.

• Rita MorenoRelated: His score gave Moreno's performance as Anita its musical setting.

• Curtis Institute of MusicRelated: He studied at Curtis, where his composition teacher was Randall Thompson.

• Aaron CoplandRelated: Bernstein championed Copland’s music in performance and helped bring it to broad audiences.

• New York PhilharmonicRelated: His televised Young People’s Concerts brought the orchestra to a broad audience.

• Arthur LaurentsRelated: Bernstein’s music joined Laurents’s book in their influential musical.

• On the TownRelated: Bernstein composed the original stage score, much of which the film replaced.

• Claudio AbbadoRelated: Bernstein was a major predecessor in the Berlin Philharmonic’s postwar history and a prominent contemporary of Abbado.

• Glenn GouldRelated: Bernstein introduced Gould’s Brahms concerto performance while publicly distancing himself from its interpretation.

• On the WaterfrontRelated: His sole original film score intensifies the drama with a muscular orchestral sound.

• Serge KoussevitzkyRelated: Bernstein studied conducting at Tanglewood, where Koussevitzky became an influential mentor.

• Chita RiveraRelated: His score gave Rivera’s role as Anita a defining musical and dramatic setting.

• Natalie PortmanRelated: Portman made her Broadway debut in 1998 in a production of Bernstein's The Diary of Anne Frank.

• Saul BassRelated: Bass directed the 1961 film adaptation of West Side Story, bringing graphic sensibility to a feature film.

• Wendy CarlosRelated: Bernstein’s broadcast introduced Carlos’s synthesizer work to a large television audience.

• Adolph GreenRelated: Green and Comden wrote the book and lyrics for Bernstein’s musical On the Town.

• Betty ComdenRelated: His score for On the Town joined Comden and Green’s book and lyrics in their first major Broadway success.

• Isaac SternRelated: Bernstein and Stern shared the New York classical-music world and performed together.

• Krystian ZimermanRelated: Bernstein conducted Zimerman in a celebrated recording of Brahms’s Piano Concerto No. 1.

• Nicolas SlonimskyRelated: Bernstein drew on Slonimsky’s scale patterns in his compositional and teaching work.

• Van CliburnRelated: He conducted Cliburn in a celebrated 1958 Carnegie Hall performance of Tchaikovsky’s First Piano Concerto.

• Barbara CookRelated: Bernstein’s Candide gave Cook the role of Cunegonde and its celebrated coloratura showcase.

• Sono OsatoRelated: Bernstein composed the music for On the Town, the Broadway musical that brought Osato to wider attention.

• Victor BorgeRelated: Bernstein represents the serious classical-music world Borge playfully brought into popular entertainment.

• Virgil ThomsonRelated: Bernstein later occupied the public-facing composer-and-commentator role Thomson had helped establish.