Welcome To Piano.com Tureck, Rosalyn provides biography for the Turkish pianist and teacher. Twedt,Chad - concerts, discography, and sound clips. uchida, mitsuko Vaiman, Daniel http://www.piano.com/pianist/pianist_classical.cfm
PianoMedia Home Profiled pianist. pic Wladyslaw Szpilman. March 2003. more 30, 31, Newest Articles.mitsuko uchida. Excellent profile from by Nicholas Wroe of The Guardian http://www.pianomedia.com/
15 Minutes Magazine - Music Perspectives mitsuko uchida. The enterprising Romanian pianist Paul Staïcu andversatile French cellist Laurent Cirade show us there are many ways and http://www.15minutesmagazine.com/music.htm
Savvy Motoring AutoFiles pianist mitsuko uchida performs a program of works by Schubert, Schoenberg, andSchumann on Tuesday, February 18 at 730 pm as part of her seasonlong http://www.savvymotoring.com/af_020925_b.htm
Chamber Music Series - Monmouth Arts Foundation The Quartet has appeared with pianist mitsuko uchida at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam,at the Library of Congress and at Lincoln Center, and collaborated with http://monmouthartsfoundation.org/chamber/brentano2.html
Extractions: About the Quartet Individual Biographies The Brentano String Quartet will perform at the third concert of the CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES of the Monmouth Arts Foundation on Tuesday, March 18, 2003 at 8 PM. The concert will take place at the Performing Arts Center, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, NJ. Tickets, available by series subscription $60 for four concerts or individually at the door for $20 $5 for students under 23. are $20, and $5 for students under 23. Telephone (732) 842-9150 for more information. ABOUT THE BRENTANO STRING QUARTET The Brentano String Quartet has made appearances in the major musical centers in North America including Alice Tully Hall in New York, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pittsburgh's Frick Museum, La Jolla Chamber Music Society, Chamber Music Society of Detroit, the Ford Centre for the Performing Arts in Toronto, and venues in Washington DC, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Houston, New Orleans, Kansas City, and Boston. During the 2000-2001 season, the Quartet appeared in Europe at the Royal Festival Hall in London, the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome, and in Frankfurt Cologne and Milan. The Brentano String Quartet maintains a continuing relationship with Carnegie Hall where they will perform numerous times in the coming seasons. The Brentano's summer festival appearances have included the Festival De Divonne in France, Chamber Music Northwest, the San Luis Obispo Mozart Festival, Chautauqua, Caramoor International Music Festival, the Taos School of Music and the Vancouver Chamber Music Festival. The Quartet is named after Antonie Brentano, whom many scholars believe to have been Beethoven's mysterious "Immortal Beloved", and to whom he wrote his famous love confession.
Individual Biography in New York, at Chamber Music Northwest, with the Chamber Music Society of LincolnCenter, and in trio and duo concerts with pianist mitsuko uchida, with whom http://www.music.princeton.edu/~brentano/indbios-1.htm
Spivey Hall: Recital uchida, piano Thursday, October 31, 2002 815 pm $40 This season, mitsuko uchidaand Mark uchida is a consummate and discerning pianist who selects her http://www.spiveyhall.org/season_recital.html
Spivey Hall: Piano mitsuko uchida, piano Mark Steinberg, violin Thursday, October 31, 2002 815pm $40 mitsuko uchida is a consummate and discerning pianist who selects her http://www.spiveyhall.org/season_piano.html
Extractions: Goldberg Variations Partita No. 4 in D Majo r), Beethoven ( Sonata, Op. 101 ) and Schubert ( Sonata in A major D.959 ). Perahia is one of the most talented and respected musicians of his generation, a pianistic Midas who turns all he touches to musical gold. As the Wall Street Journal Home Concert Season About Spivey Hall Organ ... CCSU
Pianist - Wikipedia A performing classical pianist usually starts playing piano at a very young age FouTsong; mitsuko uchida; Arcadi Volodos; André Watts; Earl Wild; Paul Wittgenstein; http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pianist
Extractions: Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. A pianist is a person who plays the piano A professional pianist can perform solo pieces, play with an orchestra or smaller ensemble , or accompany one or more singers or solo instrumentalists A performing classical pianist usually starts playing piano at a very young age, some as early as three years old. Many well-known classical composers were able pianists themselves; for example, Sergei Rachmaninov Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Franz Liszt Frederic Chopin , and Robert Schumann were all virtuoso pianists. Some pianists have special preferences as to which composer's music they play. Most western forms of music can make use of the piano. Consequently, pianists have a wide variety of forms and styles to choose from, including
BOULEZ AND UCHIDA just past a recent work by his young protege, MarcAndre Dalbavie; the Piano Concertoin G major by Maurice Ravel, featuring pianist mitsuko uchida; and a http://my.voyager.net/~duffie/uch.html
Extractions: This week's concerts of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra bring the return of Principal Guest Conductor Pierre Boulez for another of his eclectic programs. True to form, he'll give us music of the century just past: a recent work by his young protege, Marc-Andre Dalbavie; the Piano Concerto in G major by Maurice Ravel, featuring pianist Mitsuko Uchida; and a ballet of Bartok, "The Miraculous Mandarin." While the Bartok is the largest piece, it's the Ravel Concerto which brings us the soloist, Mitsuko Uchida. Born in Japan and raised in Austria, she has become known for several specialties, especially Mozart. She played and recorded all the sonatas and concertos by Wolfgang some years ago, and that put her on the map. In a chat with me, Uchida told me a bit about herself. "I have passion for various composers," she said. "I have a passion for music. Having played Mozart for so long, I probably developed a sixth sense, an instinct, a notice of detail that I wouldn't have done unless I'd spent so much time on one person. I wish I could do so in the future on some other composers. It just turned out this way." I asked if there was a secret to playing Mozart. "There is no secret at all," she responded. "If there was, I wish I knew, or that someone would be able to tell me." So with all that in the past, does she want to abandon Amadeus? "No, but I feel strongly that I must do somebody else's music as well. 10 years on Beethoven would be fantastic." She certainly got her wish, playing the sonatas and recording all the concertos. Might that be a good balance - Mozart and Beethoven? "For the career, no, but personally, yes. I never know what is good or bad for the career, so I don't think about it. Ultimately, you need to balance out. To get too involved with one person is fine, but not forever."
Type_Document_Title_Here The Brentano String Quartet has appeared with pianist mitsuko uchida at the Concertgebouwin Amsterdam, at the Library of Congress, and at Lincoln Center, and http://www.comehearcmsd.org/Brentano.html
Extractions: The Brentano String Quartet Mark Steinberg, Serena Canin, violins; Misha Amory, viola; Nina Maria Lee, cello See a recent review for the Brentano String Quartet Since its inception in 1992, The Brentano String Quartet has been singled out for its technical brilliance, musical insight and stylistic elegance. Within a years time, the Brentano String Quartet claimed the distinction of being named to three major awards, winning the first Cleveland Quartet Award, the 1995 Naumburg Chamber Music Award and the 10th Annual Martin E. Segal Award. For their first appearance in Great Britain at Wigmore Hall the Brentano was awarded the Royal Philharmonic Society Music Award for the most outstanding chamber music debut for 1997. The Quartet became the first quartet-in-residence at Princeton University in 1999, and since 1995 they have been the quartet-in-residence at New York University. In 1995 they were chosen by The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center to participate in the inaugural season of Chamber Music Society Two - a program designed for outstanding emerging artists and chamber musicians. Additionally, beginning in the year 2000 the Brentano String Quartet became the quartet-in-residence at Wigmore Hall in London. The Brentano String Quartet will also be in residence with the Chamber Music Society of Detroit for two weeks during the 2000-2001 season. The Brentano String Quartet has appeared with pianist Mitsuko Uchida at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, at the Library of Congress, and at Lincoln Center, and has collaborated with Jessye Norman in her 1998 Carnegie Hall recital. In the fall of 1998, the Brentano String Quartet performed to great acclaim in various venues across Australia, including the prestigious Sydney Opera House and were featured in a "Live From Lincoln Center" broadcast.
Extractions: PHILIPS 468 033 (F) (DDD) TT: 63:23 The concerto that Schoenberg composed in 1942 for Eduard Steuermann (who introduced it with Leopold Stokowski and the NBC Symphony in February 1944) has not been neglected on discs, although several versions were withdrawn before newer ones came along to replace them. Glenn Goulds was the first in 1953, with the CBC Vancouver Symphony, still listed in the Canadian companys Perspective series, now on a CD which includes the same solo pieces from the Second Viennese School that Mitsuko Uchida plays, plus Schoenbergs Suite, Op. 25. Alfred Brendel has recorded the concerto at least twice, first for German FSM with Steuermanns nephew, Michael Gielen, conducting the SWDR Orchestra of Baden-Baden; then for DGG with Rafael Kubelík and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. Both were paired with the Violin Concerto of 1935-36, altogether a hairier piece, although a Philips CD of possibly another SWDR version by Brendel and Gielen couples the two Chamber Symphonies (Opp. 9 and 38). In 1967, Peter Serkin recorded it lyrically for RCA with Seiji Ozawa and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, but that had only a brief lifespan. In 1992 Emanuel Ax addressed the piece in London with Esa-Pekka Salonen and the Philharmonia Orchestra, issued by Sony with the two Liszt Piano Concertos an even weirder coupling than Schumann Concerto on DGGs remake in the 1980s by Maurizio Pollini, Claudio Abbado and the Berlin Philharmonic. (The Schumann only survives in DGGs Master Series, abroad if not here, along with
The New Yorker: The Critics: Musical Events extra, private sense of wonder when mitsuko uchida played the uchidas series exploreslinks between the AustroGerman be happy to hear this pianist play any http://www.newyorker.com/critics/music/
Pianist Translate this page H¤U±N±`¨£ªûµ^®a¨Ì¦~¥N°Ï¤À (under construction) pianist,Year, Note. Granados (1867-1916), Peter Serkin, mitsuko uchida, Alicia de Larrocha, http://homepage.iis.sinica.edu.tw/~jhwang/music/pianist.html
PCA Great Performances Presents Pianist Richard Goode Mr. Goode serves with mitsuko uchida as coArtistic Director of the Marlboro MusicSchool and The American Richard Goode, the pianists pianist, a superb http://www.pcagreatperf.com/Goode.htm
ConcertoNet.com - The Classical Music Network mitsuko uchida is one of a very small circle of performance of the Mozart that Ms.uchida distinguished herself as perhaps the most talented pianist alive today http://www.concertonet.com/Exec/review.asp?IndexReview=115
Musicians Resource News: Todd Crow mitsuko uchida's new disc is yet another of her ongoing in the most charged passages,uchida never gives and difficult coda, which the pianist literally rides http://www.imakenews.com/msr/e_article000009396.cfm
NPR: Performance Today -- Pianist Jeremy Denk Q Did you have one Eureka moment when you knew you'd be a pianist? Richard Goodeand mitsuko uchida, with whom I have spent several summers at Marlboro, have http://www.npr.org/programs/pt/4a/denk.html
Extractions: Denk is an acclaimed performer with recital credits from New York's Alice Tully Hall to Washington's Kennedy Center. A faculty member at Indiana University while still a doctoral candidate at The Juilliard School, he's also made numerous appearances at Marlboro, Aspen, Caramoor, and other renowned music festivals. Meet the newest member of our PT family in our and be sure catch Denk on PT this week from April 23-27. Denk: My parents are music lovers but not musicians. They listen to a lot of NPR. When I was little they played a few classical records all the time; particularly I remember a "Greatest Hits" album with the "Hallelujah" Chorus, the slow movement of Dvorak's "New World" Symphony, Bach's "Air on the G String," and other things. There was also a lot of John Denver and Judy Collins and Neil Diamond in my early youth, I am slightly embarrassed to say ("Song Sung Blue," "Leavin' on a Jet Plane," "Send in the Clowns.") My dad failed his class in guitar at New Mexico State (he claims this is the only class he has ever failed). My brother loves music but not the same music that I love; he has gigged around in a band in Houston, but it is not his "day job."
Extractions: Kurt Sanderlings 90th Birthday Concert consisted of three essentially dark and dramatic works. Christoph Von Dohnanyi opened his programme with Haydns Symphony No. 64 Tempora mutantur Times change . Some scholars have suggested that this nickname is associated with the principle theme of the Finale but listening to Dohnanyis penetrating performance it seems more appropriate to the experience and elements of fragmented time in the Largo. It was in the Largo that the composers hybrid and inventive writing anticipates Bruckners dynamics with their infamous gaps - eternal blank spaces - between the notes.
ARIZONA AUDI GROUP pianist mitsuko uchida performs a program of works by Schubert, Schoenberg,and Schumann on Tuesday, February 18 at 730 pm as part of her season-long http://www.azaudi.org/print.php?sid=9
