小澤征爾への追悼ポスト集（so far）（１）

【訃報】小澤征爾 逝去について 指揮者小澤征爾は、2月6日都内自宅にて安らかに永眠いたしました。享年88歳。死因は心不全でした。

故人の意思により、葬儀は近親者のみで執り行いました。

故人が生前賜りましたご厚情に深く感謝いたしますとともに、謹んでお知らせいたします。

VEROZA Japan pic.twitter.com/KLKVTlnZNZ

— 小澤征爾 Seiji Ozawa (@seijiozawa_info) February 9, 2024

We mourn the death of our dear friend and honorary member Seiji Ozawa. More to follow.
ベルリン・フィルはかけがえのない友人であり、当楽団の名誉団員でもある小澤征爾に心からの哀悼の意を表します。詳細は追ってお知らせいたします。 pic.twitter.com/lOOxkBx5bE

— Berliner Philharmoniker (@BerlinPhil) February 9, 2024

We mourns the loss of our honorary member Seiji Ozawa.
Seiji Ozawa, one of the great conductors of our time, has passed away. We look back with gratitude & love on many performances together, especially on tour through Japan. Read the full statement here: https://t.co/wPvAm4F79b pic.twitter.com/ypUloixlaY

— Vienna Philharmonic (@Vienna_Phil) February 9, 2024

(1/3) With great sorrow, we announce the death of our beloved Music Director Laureate Seiji Ozawa, who passed away on February 6 at age 88 in Tokyo. pic.twitter.com/2oJpa57b1o

— Boston Symphony (@BostonSymphony) February 9, 2024

[HOMMAGE] "Seiji Ozawa was the first Asian conductor to make it big in the West. He brought new life to the image of a classical conductor, with charisma worthy of Leonard Bernstein." - Le Monde French newspaper
Maestro Ozawa left us at 88 this week. https://t.co/nO1Pvfsq5G pic.twitter.com/4dwV3njAZD

— medici.tv (@medicitv) February 9, 2024

Seiji Ozawa was one of the warmest, kindest, and most generous people I have ever had the privilege of meeting.

He was a great friend, a brilliant role model, and an exemplary musician and leader. He has been an inspiration to me all my life and I will miss him dearly. pic.twitter.com/38giOe1zPZ

— Andris Nelsons (@andris_nelsons) February 9, 2024

Extremely sad to read this news.#SeijiOzawa was one of the greatest human being & musician I ever met. I learned so much from him during my summers at the Ozawa Academy.
This 👇 will remain forever in my memory&heart. RIP Maestro and thank you…🪽🙏🏻💔 pic.twitter.com/362dxpAkKC

— Camille Thomas (@CamilleThomasOF) February 9, 2024

Seiji Ozawa has touched and inspired so many of us. It's very moving to be with his orchestra during this time of grief. We will hold a moment of silence during today's concert in his memory. https://t.co/VqwyJ7aWLW

— Karina Canellakis (@kcanellakis) February 9, 2024

We remember acclaimed conductor Seiji Ozawa, who made his Carnegie Hall debut leading the @nyphil in a work by Toshiro Mayuzumi in 1961. Ozawa went on to appear at the Hall nearly 190 times, most often with the @BostonSymphony. In 1990, he led the BSO in the world premiere of... pic.twitter.com/wKg6eudcfS

— Carnegie Hall (@carnegiehall) February 9, 2024

Rest in peace great maestro Seiji Ozawa. I cherished our works together and times of jogging together on the Paris streets.🙏🏻 pic.twitter.com/Dqepa2k25X

— Placido Domingo (@PlacidoDomingo) February 9, 2024

Breaking News: Seiji Ozawa, the high-spirited Japanese conductor who led the Boston Symphony Orchestra for 29 years, died at 88.https://t.co/wcQYIbt5tu

— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 9, 2024

Deeply saddened by the death of Seiji Ozawa, legendary conductor with a brilliant musicianship.
I first met Seiji in 1993 when he was conducting Verdi‘s Falstaff at the @WrStaatsoper, where I was singing Nannetta (1/2) pic.twitter.com/uve16du1Aq

— Angela Gheorghiu (@angelagheorghiu) February 9, 2024

The Metropolitan Opera mourns the passing of conductor Seiji Ozawa and extends condolences to Ozawa’s family and his many friends and colleagues around the world. Read more about Ozawa’s legacy here: https://t.co/iywD17k7Mh pic.twitter.com/1XUV7KvNAN

— Metropolitan Opera (@MetOpera) February 9, 2024