Gramophone Hall of Fame celebrates those performers, producers, engineers and label executives whose contributions to classical music recording have proved the most influential and inspiring.Alban Berg Quartet (String Ensemble)
Amadeus Quartet (String Ensemble)
Leif Ove Andsnes (Piano)
Maurice Andre (Trumpet)
Vladimir Ashkenazy (Pianist)
Karl Bohm (Conductor)
Adrian Boult (Conductor)
Julian Bream (Guitar)
Montserrat Caballe (Singer)
Sergiu Celibidache (Conductor)
Bernard Coutaz (Record Executive)
Colin Davis (Conductor)
Gustavo Dudamel (Conductor)
Renee Fleming (Singer)
Fred Gaisberg (Record Producer)
James Galway (Flute)
Emil Gilels (Piano)
Carlo Maria Giulini (Conductor)
Bernard Haitink (Conductor)
Thomas Hampson (Singer)
Klaus Heymann (Record Executive)
Heinz Holliger (Oboe, Conductor & Composer)
Steven Isserlis (Cello)
Mariss Jansons (Conductor)
Wilhelm Kempff (Piano)
The King's Singers (Vocal Ensemble)
Rafael Kubelik (Conductor)
James Levine (Conductor)
Goddard Lieberson (Record Executive)
Yo-Yo Ma (Cello)
Charles Mackerras (Conductor)
Wynton Marsalis (Trumpet and Composer)
Albrecht Mayer (Oboe)
Zubin Mehta (Conductor)
Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli (Piano)
Anne-Sophie Mutter (Violin)
Anna Netrebko (Singer)
Emmanuel Pahud (Flute)
Leontyne Price (Singer)
Sergey Rachmaninov (Piano)
Jean-Pierre Rampal (Flute)
Jordi Savall (Viola, Conductor and Composer)
Andres Segovia (Guitar)
George Szell (Conductor)
The Tallis Scholars (Vocal Ensemble)
Bryn Terfel (Singer)
Bruno Walter (Conductor)
Keenneth Wilkinson (Recording Engineer)
John Williams (Guitar)
Fritz Wunderlich (Singer)
More information about these artists can be found in the June edition of Gramophone.
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