Schubert-Liszt Soiree de Vienne No 6 De Greef Rec 1927.wmv
PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940.
It is interesting to compare De Greef's recording of the Schubert-Liszt Soiree de Vienne No. 6 with that of another Liszt pupil, Moriz Rosenthal
Liszt Polonaise No 2 De Greef Rec 1927.wmv This is the only recording of this work that captures Liszt's tempo directions, Allegro Pomposo Con Brio. Most post Romantic era pianists are not comfortable with the word "pomposo." Somewhere I recall reading an article concerning an interview with Claudio Arrau. The individual who was conducting the interview had brought a few recordings of certain pianists and was seeking Arrau's opinion of their performances. Among the recordings was that of De Greef playing Liszt's Polonaise No 2. Arrau opined that the recording was the best the interviewer had brought. Frankly, I was surprised by Arrau's response. I suspect had the interviewer said that it was recorded by Paderewski, Arrau would have responded by saying that it was one of the worse recordings that he had ever heard. I also suspect that the interviewer was surprised by Arrau's response because he said, "But don't you think that the performance is a little over the top?" I am not sure that the interviewer used the words" over the top" but I am sure that I have accurately conveyed his meaning. And that meaning is the main reason that this interview has stuck in my memory. . There are certain composers that pianists should not play if they are concerned with being accused of giving a performance that is "over the top." Liszt is one of them.
Moszkowski Etude in G Op 18 no 3 De Greef Rec 1927 .wmv PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940.
Grieg Minuet Op 6 No 2 Puck Op 71 No 3 De Greef Rec 1922 .wmv PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940.
Chopin Nocturne F# Op 15 no 2 De Greef Rec 1925.wmv PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940.
Schubert-Liszt Soiree de Vienne No 6 De Greef Rec 1927.wmv PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940. It is interesting to compare De Greef's recording of the Schubert-Liszt Soiree de Vienne No. 6 with that of another Liszt pupil, Moriz Rosenthal
Liszt Piano Concerto No 1 Pt 2 De Greef- Landon Rec 1920.wmv Part 1 www.youtube.com PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons. by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940. Here, De Greef plays the Liszt Piano Concerto No 1. It is thought that De Greef received individual lessons from Liszt regarding the performance of this work and the Hungarian Rhapsody No 12. This is the only recording of this concerto that De Greef made and is probably the first complete recording of the work. The Royal ...
Liszt Piano Concerto No 1 Pt 1 De Greef- Landon Rec 1920.wmv PUPILS OF LISZT. Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and it is believed that he was one of the chosen few who were given private lessons by the master. In 1889, De Greef performed the Grieg Piano Concerto with the composer conducting. Grieg was delighted with De Greef's performance and wrote that "De Greef is the best interpreter of my music that I have met with." However, Grieg later became very enthused with Percy Grainger's performances of his music and endorsed him warmly. After leaving Liszt, De Greef moved to Paris where he met and worked with Saint Saens. De Greef was probably the first pianist to record Saint Saens 2nd Piano Concerto,an acoustic recording, in 1921. He re-recorded it electrically in 1928 with the same conductor ,Sir Landon Ronald. When Bernard Shaw heard him in 1889, he wrote, "(De Greef's) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste." Arthur De Greef died in Brussels on 29 August 1940. Here, De Greef plays the Liszt Piano Concerto No 1. It is thought that De Greef received individual lessons from Liszt regarding the performance of this work and the Hungarian Rhapsody No 12. This is the only recording of this concerto that De Greef made and is probably the first complete recording of the work. The Royal Albert Hall Orchestra is ...
Arthur De Greef - study for PIANO Arthur De Greef - Concertstudie in C & G Abel Mathys - piano recorded from rare VINYL LP Stereo (Luister van de muziek in Vlaanderen ) -- from wikip.: --- Arthur De Greef (10 October 1862 29 August 1940) was a Belgian pianist and composer. Born in Leuven, he won first prize in a local music composition at 11, and then studied piano at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels under Louis Brassin, a student of Ignaz Moscheles. Other teachers included Joseph Dupont, François Auguste Gevaert and Fernand Kufferath. After graduating with the greatest distinction at the age of seventeen, he went to Weimar to complete his studies under Franz Liszt; he studied with him for two years. After two years in Weimar, he embarked on a successful career as a concert pianist, travelling widely. Since performing his concerto in 1889, he was a friend of Edvard Grieg, who called him "the best performer of my music I have met with". He also enjoyed the endorsement of Camille Saint-Saëns. Jonathan Woolf wrote "De Greef was, in all respects, an intensely musical, non-sensationalist, eloquent and impressive musician and whilst not being averse to some of the interventionist tactics of his contemporaries (retouching of the score) remained sympathetically self-effacing". De Greef started composing at the age of 30. His most significant works are his two piano concertos. He was a devoted teacher and taught piano at the Brussels Conservatory for many years. --- Arthur De Greef (1862 - 1940l) war ein ...
Chopin Sonata No 2 Op 35 Scherzo De Greef .wmv Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and one wonders if the masters memory of Chopins playing might have influenced De Greefs interpretation of this sonata. In 1889, Bernard Shaw heard him and wrote, (De Greefs) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste. Recorded Nov. 16& 27 1925-Mar. 24, 1926.
Chopin Sonata No 2 Op 35 Grave- Doppio Movimento De Greef .wmv Arthur De Greef was born in Belgium on October 10, 1862. His early teachers were Francois August Gevaert (composition) and Louis Brassin (piano). Later, De Greef studied with Liszt and one wonders if the masters memory of Chopins playing might have influenced De Greefs interpretation of this sonata. Like Godowsky, De Greef repeats the exposition. In 1889, Bernard Shaw heard him and wrote, (De Greefs) execution is extremely ambidextrous; and he has a prodigious musical gift, besides having a fair share of sense and taste. Recorded Nov. 16& 27 1925-Mar. 24, 1926.
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