In my country of New Zealand we have a radio station called concert FM. One day driving home I heard the famous apassionata sonata. I had often heard this piece before, but this particular performance was so passionate and gripping, that, absent minded, I almost caused several accidents. Finally I pulled over and listen whole heartedly. I could not help feel that this pianist had fulfilled his noble function and played it just as the maestro intended. I could not help feel that this player had understood the music, and had not just played the music like a parrot repeating his master word for word, but rather had used the piano as a means of expression and power.
So you may ask who was this pianist.
So may I.
Does any one know of a polish or eastern european pianist with a name that may be a derivation of the following:
Pieta forst Liawsrichta
Peta forst Liawsrichta
Piafost Liowsrichta
Pieta faust Liowsrichta.
The radio host had very poor pronounciaton and something similar to the above was all I could figure out. I would very much like to get a CD of this chap, and perhaps some of you would too.
So you may ask who was this pianist.
So may I.
Does any one know of a polish or eastern european pianist with a name that may be a derivation of the following:
Pieta forst Liawsrichta
Peta forst Liawsrichta
Piafost Liowsrichta
Pieta faust Liowsrichta.
The radio host had very poor pronounciaton and something similar to the above was all I could figure out. I would very much like to get a CD of this chap, and perhaps some of you would too.
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