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================================ Chopin Berceuse in D Flat Major Op.57 Walter Gieseking,piano. ================================ Related information: Walter Wilhelm Gieseking (November 5, 1895 -- October 26, 1956) was a French-German pianist and composer. Biography Walter Gieseking is said to have been a natural and intuitive pianist. According to legend, he never practised except in his own mind. He apparently would study the score, imagine playing it, and then perform it flawlessly. His habit of spending hours in total silence as he pored over scores is said to have frustrated his wife greatly. Born in Lyon, France, Gieseking was largely self-taught as a pianist until he studied at the conservatorium in Hanover. He studied with Karl Leimer, whom he had written a book with. He remained in Germany during World War II, and also performed sometimes in Nazi-occupied France; these things led to accusations of collaboration with the Nazi Party. A number of his concerts, particularly in the United States, had to be cancelled because of protests against him. Eventually he was cleared of any wrongdoing by an Allied court. He died in London during a recording of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No 15 for HMV. He had completed the first three movements and, the following day, was due to record the fourth. He died during the night. HMV released the unfinished recording. Gieseking had a very wide repertoire, ranging from the core works by Ludwig van Beethoven through to the concertos of Sergei Rachmaninoff (the composer was impressed with his traversal of the Third) and more modern works by the likes of Ferruccio Busoni, Paul Hindemith, Arnold Schoenberg, and the lesser-known Italian Goffredo Petrassi. He gave the premiere of the Piano Concerto by Hans Pfitzner in 1923. Today, though, he is primarily remembered as one of the great interpreters of Mozart, Frédéric Chopin, Claude Debussy, and Maurice Ravel. He recorded the complete piano works of Debussy. His recordings of Debussy's Préludes, done in 1953 and 1955, have been re-released by EMI Classics in their "Great Recordings of the Century" collection. Many of his later recordings were made in both monaural and stereo. Music and Arts has released Gieseking's historic 1944 stereo recording of Beethoven's "Emperor" piano concerto. Although some of his recordings - particularly the live ones - are erratic and riddled with wrong notes, when Gieseking was in form he exhibited a superb technical equipment.[1] Gieseking was also an amateur lepidopterist. References ^ Dean Elder, Pianists at Play, Kahn & Averill, 1989 Bibliography Gieseking, Walter, So wurde ich Pianist (autobiography), 1963 Leimer, Karl and Gieseking, Walter The Shortest Way to Pianistic Perfection, 1932 —, Rhythmics, Dynamics, Pedal and Other Problems of Piano Playing, 1938 Schonberg, Harold C., The Great Pianists, 1963 External links Youngrok Lee's appreciation pages Biography Recordings & Discography - Walter Gieseking(1) from J.S.Bach to Debussy Recordings & Discography - Walter Gieseking(2) from Dvorák to Trapp BBC artist biography http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Gieseking ================================ *Note:Support the artist, their families and their legacy by purchasing their music.
composer: Frederic Chopin pianist: Peter Schmalfuss the best interpretation... in my opinion ...born in Berlin, Germany on January 13, 1937. He studied with Walter Gieseking; with Adrian Aeschbacher; and, at the Beethoven-Class Positano, with Wilhelm Kempff... He began making records in the ...
At first the composer titled the work Variations but the title was altered for publication to the current Berceuse.
Walter Gieseking (1895-1956) plays Edvard Grieg (1843-1907) From Lyrische Stücke (Lyric Pieces): 1) Schmetterling (Butterfly) opus 43 no. 1 2) Melodie opus 47 no. 3 3) Waldesstille (Peace of the Woods) opus 71 no. 4 Recorded in 1956. Butterfly Man's Return Walter Gieseking, beginning a ...
Frédéric Chopin (1810-1849): Barcarol(l)e in F# opus 60 (1845/1846) Walter Gieseking (1895-1956), piano Recorded in 1938 Paintings by William Turner (1775-1851).