Pianist David Korevaar To Perform At BNL July 9 Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory will present pianist DavidKorevaar the Juilliard School, Mr. Korevaar studied with earl wild, the great http://www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/pubaf/pr/1997/bnlpr061697.html
Extractions: Mailed 6/16/97 PIANIST DAVID KOREVAAR TO PERFORM AT BROOKHAVEN LAB, JULY 9 Upton, NY The U.S. Department of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory will present pianist David Korevaar in concert on Wednesday, July 9, at 8 p.m. in the Laboratory's Berkner Hall. The concert is open to the public and admission is charged. Since Mr. Korevaar's debut in New York in 1985, he has received wide critical acclaim. Currently head of piano studies at the University of Bridgeport and artist-teacher at the Westport School of Music, he has performed at some of the nation's most prestigious concert halls, including Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall and the Kennedy Center. A graduate of the Juilliard School, Mr. Korevaar studied with Earl Wild, the great American virtuoso, and with composer David Diamond. Mr. Korevaar has won top prizes in the William Kapell International Piano Competition and from the Peabody-Mason Music Foundation, as well as a special prize for his performances of French music from the Robert Casadesus Competition.
Jacqueline Schwab, Pianist Necessities in 1982 with Peter Barnes (flute and whistle), earl Gaddis (fiddle chambermusic, dance lilt and flow, contemporary harmonic lines, wild changes of http://www.jacquelineschwab.com/traddance.html
Extractions: bookings@jacquelineschwab.com As a shy Pittsburgh teenager seeking alternatives to media entertainment and the dreaded high school dances, Jacqueline fell in love with the flirtatious and flowing figures, beautiful music and friendly sociability of English country dancing. She found her way to Boston's thriving traditional dance scene and has been dancing, leading and playing for dancers ever since. She co-founded the quartet Bare Necessities in 1982 with Peter Barnes (flute and whistle), Earl Gaddis (fiddle) and Mary Lea (fiddle). Their passionate improvisational performances have helped shape this generation's country dance tradition with their blend of period chamber music, dance lilt and flow, contemporary harmonic lines, wild changes of mood and musical jokes. With many recordings, Bare Necessities are in demand at festivals throughout North America and England. Jacqueline also plays for New England contra, Scottish country, couple dancing, vintage and tango. She has also collaborated with fiddlers Andrea Hoag, Daron Douglas, Dave Langford and others. Jacqueline loves creating dance drive through her solo playing. She has accompanied modern dance and ballet, including the piano soundtrack for a piece by choreographer Janet Craft, marking the anniversary of the Kent State shootings.
Lisa Spector, Pianist powers and ability to relate to an audience has placed pianist and performer Lisato reach great heights include John Perry, Lilian Kallir, and earl wild. http://www.novavista.org/spector.html
Extractions: Upon hearing and seeing Lisa Spector perform it is quite obvious that she has a genuine love for music and shines on stage. On a recent concert tour, one critic wrote: "The audience, seemingly unable to contain its delight and appreciation of the stellar performance by Spector, burst into applause and then gave her a standing ovation before the piece was finished. In theatrical language - she stopped the show." Born in Syracuse, New York, Spector holds prestigious music degrees from Juilliard (B.M.) and the University of Southern California (M.M.). Prominent teachers who have taught and inspired Lisa to reach great heights include: John Perry, Lilian Kallir, and Earl Wild. Major American Symphonies who have featured Lisa include: The Aspen Symphony, Santa Barbara Symphony, Syracuse Symphony, and the Corpus Christi Symphony and The National Philharmonic of Romania in Europe. In addition to her active performing career, Ms. Spector currently owns a music school in Half Moon Bay, California. Lisa teaches a variety of adult music appreciation classes as well as private instruction and group lessons for children. Spector was a member of the music faculty at Santa Clara University from 1987-1992. Lisa has balanced her intense musical career by making a visible mark within the volunteer community. She regularly performs benefit recitals and has devoted time to Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Furry Friends Pet Assisted Therapy Services. Other interests include: acting, swimming, Jazzercise, vegetarian cooking, and taking her golden retriever for long walks on the beach.
Extractions: Links: Vracheva, Galina - Bulgarian pianst, includes biography, CDs, concert dates, MP3s and news. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link! Wild, Earl (b.1915) - Includes biography and discography. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link! Wood, Ali - Australian pianist. Includes biography, tour dates, recordings, photo gallery and promotional material. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link! Wright , Robert (b. 1974) - Classical Pianist page includes biography and more. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link! Young, John Bell - (official site) Biography, reviews, articles; RealAudio and MP3 samples; more. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link! Zito, Tommy - Information, pictures, calendar and biography. (Hits: Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0) Rate It , Report bad link!
GTSO History & Mission Rod MacWherter, tenor 19691970 Mary Costa, soprano Westminster Choir ChristopherSanborn, pianist Daniel Heifetz, violinist earl wild, pianist 1970-1971 http://www.trentonsymphony.org/renowned_soloists.htm
Pianos And Pianists - The First American Pianist manipulate his hands until they were quite limber, then preludize until his moodprompted him to begin the Romantic fashion since revived by earl wild'. http://www.mvdaily.com/articles/2000/01/ppus1st.htm
Extractions: GOTTSCHALK (pronounciation: 'close the lips, advance the tongue, appear a little like whistling, and you will have the key' - La France musicale Lord of the Chickering, lode-star of the Civil War generation. A nomadic wanderer, living proof to an incredulous Europe that America wasn't just a 'country of railroads.' A romantically langourous figure as confident of his effect on women as certain of his weakness for them. In 'Gottschalk of Louisiana,' the introduction to his 1973 Dover edition of the piano music in facsimilie reprint, Richard Jackson of the New York Public Library assembled a colourful montage of eye-witness impressions: 'He is very young looking, does not seem to be over twenty-two years of age, handsome, and, to crown the whole, is so easy and unaffected in his manner that a person could not fail to be pleased with him as a man'
Chesky Records CD98 and character of American music are well represented in the two works presentedhere by earl wild, indisputably the premiere American pianist now performing. http://www.rockian.com.au/chesky/98x.htm
Extractions: T he diversity and character of American music are well represented in the two works presented here by Earl Wild, indisputably the premiere American pianist now performing. These include the World Premiere recording of Wild's Variations on an American Theme, which he subtitles "Doo-Dah Variations," and his own edition of George Gershwin's Concerto in F.
Extractions: The theme as indicated below and the first variation Theme of Variations on a theme of Corelli Belwin Mills edition, 1959 p. 2 Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Variations on a theme of Corelli, Op. 42' Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Rachmaninov: Variations on a Corelli theme, Liszt: Mephisto waltzes, Feux, Follets Prokofiev: Sonate No. 7' Ashkenazy, Vladimir (piano solo) 'Variations on a theme of Corelli, Op. 42' John Culshaw wrote about the variations as introduction for this recording: The Corelli Variations is not only his last work for solo piano, but in fact the only work for solo piano composed during his twenty six years of exile in the USA. It was first played by him in New York 1932. The theme is not actually by Corelli. It is an ancient dance melody called La Folia which has been quoted or varied by various composers down the ages, including Bach, Cherubini and Liszt.
American Big Band Biographies - "D" Listings earl Dabney Orchestra Band was playing at Flo Ziefeld's During this period workedas pianist and singer at wild Bill Davison and his Commodores b. Jan http://64.33.34.112/.WWW/d1.html
Extractions: Frank Dailey is basically remembered as the owner of the popular night spot in the New York City area, called "Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook". Frank had several bands. One was called the "Stop and Go Orch". (It stoped once, but never 'went' again.) Another of his orchs had arrangements by Joe Mooney. Louise Wallace was the girl singer. [ Arvin Dale Orch. ] His real name was Marvin Dale, but after being discharged from the Army at the close of WW2, he dropped the leading 'M' in his given name (which he had used in pre-WW2 days). He did have a pre-war band, and sometime after his Services discharge re-formed the orchestra. He played at the Melody mill in Chicago with an 11 piece band, and later at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles in 1951 with a smaller band. The January 15, 1947 band,- playing at Lejcar's Melody Mill in Riverside, IL., had:
Hot Jazz Saturday Night Source Notes hand marked by explosive counter rhythms and wild suspensions played you can worryabout what earl does from that they are by the same pianist and we http://www.wamu.org/hotjazz/hjsnarc02/030301.html
Extractions: The Frog and Jazz Oracle labels have conspired to reissue the complete recordings of the Original Indiana Five. Most of the volumes are appearing on Jazz Oracle , but Frog's contribution to the series is Frog DGF 23 which present the group's records that appeared on the Columbia subsidiary label, Harmony. From that release, we heard "Everybody's Doin' the Charleston Now," played in a nifty arrangement that gets quite hot at the finish. With Joe Sullivan at the piano with the Jimmie Grier Orchestra, Bing Crosby sang "I Guess It Had To Be That Way." It's included in Volume 13 of the complete Bing appearing on the Jonzo label; this is JZCD-13 and Sullivan's passages in the middle of the record are gorgeous. The Renovation label has issued what promises to be a series of some of the best titles by the Richard Himber orchestras. Volume 1 is Renovation 7002, and we heard "Sophisticated Lady" from September 1933 when Richard Himber was still Dick Himber and his Essex House Orchestra. Renovation is available from
Bomis: The Arts/Music/Styles/Classical/Performers/Pianists Ring 29. Tselyakov, Alexander. Russian/Canadian pianist. Includes awards, orchestra repertory,reviews, discography and links. www.dsomusic.com. 38. wild, earl b.1915. http://www.bomis.com/rings/Mperformers-pianists-arts/
Xaver Scharwenka where at least 10 Scharwenka CD s have been issued (fe Seta Tanyel now on Hyperion,earl wild on ELAN and 1 and 2 with pianist Laurence Jeanningros on Centaur. http://members.aol.com/etrenkner/xaver2.htm
Extractions: X aver Scharwenka b 01/06/1850 Samter/Posen (Szamotuly/Poznan) d 12/08/1924 Berlin Xaver Scharwenka was one of the most splendid musical representatives of the imperial epoque between the wars 1870/71 and 1914/18. Xaver Scharwenka composed 4 piano concertos, 2 piano trios, 1 piano quartet, 1 Symphony , 3-act opera Mataswintha (1897 staged in Weimar and on Metropolitan Opera New York) and numerous works for piano (esp. Polish Dances incl. Mega-Hit "Polish Dance" No. 1 op.3) I n 1881 he opened his own Scharwenka-Conservatory in Berlin , in 1891 a New York branch of his conservatory In 1877 Xaver composed his Piano Concerto No.1, op. 32 - dedicated to Liszt, who accepted. It became his most successfull concert and was performed worldwide by many famous pianists. Harold Schonberg called it "a charming bravoura work in the late 19 th century rhetoric", when it was performed and recorded by Earl Wild and Boston Symphony under Erich Leinsdorf in 1969. It is still available on CD (ELAN). In 1881 Scharwenka opened his own conservatory in Berlin and in 1891 a New York branch in then New York, 37 East, 68th Street.
Stereophile Magazine / Magazine Archives earl wild, born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1915, qualifies Over the years wildhas enjoyed many professional lives, including as pianist for Toscanini http://www.stereophile.com/showarchives.cgi?124:10
Rebecca Penneys - Latest News An Eastman School of Music professor, Penneys is a pianist of prodigious closed withbracing renditions of Three Virtuoso Etudes, earl wilds pyrotechnical http://www.rebeccapenneys.com/latest-news.htm
Earl Wild: 20th & 21st Century Piano Sonatas Boston Globe September 1, 2000 To celebrate his 85th birthday, everyoungpianist earl wild recorded this monumental CD of craggy 20th century works. http://www.ivoryclassics.com/earwil2021ce.html
Extractions: Earl Wild, whose legendary career has spanned over 70 years, performs in this brand new recording four 20th and 21st century piano sonatas. Mr. Wild states: "I had a personal friendship with all four composers on this disc, although one of the relationships has been a little more intimate. I have performed the Hindemith and Stravinsky sonatas in public many times since the 1940s. The Barber Sonata however is a first performance for me. I have the greatest admiration for this wonderful work. My own Sonata was completed in April of this year. A stylistically eclectic work, it incorporates Civil War tunes, echoes of popular music of the 1920s and, in the finale (entitled "Toccata a la Ricky Martin"), there is a distinctive Latin American flavor!" "The 20th-century sonatas are by Barber, Hindemith (the Third Sonata), and Stravinsky; Wild composed the 21st century sonata himself. As you might expect, Wild's 20-minute virtuoso work is skillfully and idiomatically written for the keyboard, and highly entertaining. The first movement is energetic with a bluesy interlude; the second movement refers to the popular music of Wild's youth. The finale, a brilliant Toccata, begins to dance in a Latin rhythm, so Wild presents it as an homage to Ricky Martin, whose ease and charm captivated Wild, who is no slouch at ease and charm himself. Wild's performance of the Wild Sonata is brilliant and of course authoritative; the pianist is no less effective in the other sonatas."
Greg Sandow -- Rachmaninoff 3d Comparisons weight. Download (104k). earl wild (41 seconds). A Concerto). Pianistand conductor sweep through the passage in a single breath. I http://www.gregsandow.com/rach3.htm
Extractions: This all started with a "Consumer Guide" I wrote for the Village Voice, New York's big alternative weekly. I listened to 17 recordings of this suddenly popular concerto, and wrote 17 quick paragraphs, with a grade attached to each one. Poor David Helfgott got an F; Vladimir Horowitz got an A, for his version with Fritz Reiner conducting. (Though a later Horowitz release, a live performance with Eugene Ormandy, only got C+.) You can read this adventure, right here on this site. Much later and by a happy coincidence I was asked to write about the concerto once again, this time for the Los Angeles Times. In fact, I was asked to defend it against critical attacks, which I was happy to do. The more I listened to it, for my Voice consumer guide, the more I loved it. And I enlisted two very articulate pianists to help me defend it Alexander Toradze, and Byron Janis. This piece, too, is available here But you want to hear the music my comparisons of six pianists playing the same Rach 3 excerpt. Click the RA icons below to hear the pianist of your choice, and if you have RealAudio 3.0 or higher installed on your computer you'll hear the excerpts "streaming" down the Internet in real time.
HAHN: Le Rossignol Eperdu It is not entirely surprising that a great pianist like earl Wildshould turn his attention to The Bewildered Nightingale. Only http://www.ifrance.com/pianistes/hahn.htm
Extractions: HAHN: Le Rossignol Eperdu Le bal de Béatrice and his operetta Ciboulette, sung by the very popular Yvonne Printemps. These works achieved mass appeal by responding to the popular taste of the time, but songs like and Si mes vers avaient des ailes soar with a timeless beauty that assures them a place at the pinnacle of vocal music. Clarity, distinction, articulation, lightness, spiritual elegance that leaves no room for vulgar sentimentality, all these qualities of his songs can be found in the 53 poems for piano that make up Le rossignol éperdu [The Bewildered Nightingale]. Pièces de clavecin en concert, Pièces Pittoresques Fêtes Lointaines but its spirit magnifies the quintessence of French sensibility, carefully traced throughout the four suites that compose the work. A musical love letter or intimate little encyclopedia filled with allusions and epigraphs, this work would best be read with score in hand (Heugel publisher): devotees of literature will be delighted to learn that Marcel Proust, Hahns alter ego, wrote about his friend, "All that I have accomplished is because of Reynaldo." Just as in Debussys Preludes, these epigraphs are also metaphors, hypallages and paradigms that can be interpreted ad libitum.
Classical Piano CDs Beethoven Hammerklavier, Moonlight, Pathétique / earl wild ~ Usually ships in 23 http://www.pianoworld.com/music/classic_piano1.htm
Extractions: Piano Information My Pianos Age? Buying A Piano Piano Value? Piano Forum Pianist Corner Digital Piano Makers Piano Chat Rooms Free Sheet Music Pianos Wanted Piano Pictures Piano Care Manufacturers Piano FAQ's How Do I? Music = Smart? How It Works Piano Pitch Keyboard Notes Piano Actions Player Rolls Player Page Piano Wire Sizes Piano Screen Saver Contest (prizes) Music Word Search Music Publishers Music Schools Fun Facts Strange Pianos Great Pianist Fav. Pianist Poll Fav. Composer Poll Fav. Piano Poll Vote for King Piano Chords Competitions Piano Forum Pianist Corner Members Gallery Music Biz News The Funnies Piano Trivia Quiz Virtual Java Piano
Tell Your Friends. Site, Ditto pianist Clipping 11/20 A pianist Reclusive Until pianists will includeEarl wild, Natasha Paremski, Boris Berezovsky, Toradze Studio, Lukas http://www.visionintoart.org/piano.html
Extractions: or EMAIL: tickets@rockhotelpianofest.com For EMAIL reservations, please include the following information: 1) The concert you want to attend; 2) Ticket price: $10, $30, $40; and 3) Phone number and or email address. You will receive confirmation by phone or email. Tickets will be held until 10 minutes before the concert. Join our mailing list: mailinglist@rockhotelpianofest.com $10 tickets available to all shows. $10 tickets only also available at Patelson Music House, 160 West 56th Street. All concerts begin at 8:00 with 7:30 doors unless otherwise noted.