Lovers of classical music will get a chance to hear pieces by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart on the instrument he and other eighteenth century Austrian composers used next week. MORE EVENTS Cherry Blossom ...
In 1777, when Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was 21 years old, he wrote an enthusiastic letter to his father describing a newly popular type of piano. Bartolomeo Cristofori in Florence had constructed a ...
There have been fortepianists before Ronald Brautigam and Kristian Bezuidenhout upon whose shoulders those two might be said to stand. But none had managed so convincingly to bring the fortepiano into ...
For Kristian Bezuidenhout, the art of historically informed performance is no dry, academic exercise but a bold act of musical imagination. In an illuminating recital at the Phillips Collection on ...
You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. Pejepscot History Center will present Vienna-based Daniel Adam Maltz ...
Kristian Bezuidenhout’s superb fortepiano recital in the Boston Early Music Festival concert series highlighted a paradox in the period-instrument movement. The attempt to re-create the sound of a ...
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Francesco Corti is one of the few people to have played Mozart’s own fortepiano. One of the world’s leading harpsichordists, Corti is ...
Fortepianist Daniel Adam Maltz will bring Motzart's piano to Aiken. Vienna-based Maltz will perform on a 1792 Viennese fortepiano at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10. The Viennese fortepiano is the early piano ...
The beautiful notes of Joseph Haydn and Wolfgang Amadé Mozart filled the Miller House parlor last weekend as Daniel Adam Maltz, a fortepianist based in Vienna, Austria, performed for the Washington ...
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. “The Messiah” has seen a lot lately. Glorified (as Christmas staple), ...
Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by A scholar dared to complete violin sonata fragments left by the great composer. They’re featured on a new album. By Zachary Woolfe For a musician, ...