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Toward the Flame: Boris Petrushansky’s Journey Through Scriabin’s Universe

Alexander Scriabin died in April 1915, at forty-three, of a fever that took him within a week — leaving his great mystical project unfinished. He left behind a piano language no one had spoken before, one that a century later still questions every interpreter who approaches it. Boris Petrushansky has spent a lifetime preparing his answer. In a new album and an extended conversation with Piano Street, he traces Scriabin’s path from the early Preludes to the final, shattering Op. 74. Read more

Topic: Most renowned Chopin editor?  (Read 2059 times)

Offline Petter

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Most renowned Chopin editor?
on: March 24, 2009, 07:55:27 PM
Forgot his name, he´s been mentioned here alot of times. Polish I think or dutch? At least polish website. There was a link to a website that was red. Lost the link. Help?
Thanks!  :)
"A gentleman is someone who knows how to play an accordion, but doesn't." - Al Cohn

Offline frank_48

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Re: Most renowned Chopin editor?
Reply #1 on: March 25, 2009, 12:47:33 AM
Jan Ekier or Paderewski..?
Playing Piano is the easiest thing in the world, All you have to do is have the right finger on the right key at the right moment.

Offline Petter

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Re: Most renowned Chopin editor?
Reply #2 on: March 25, 2009, 11:32:37 AM
Eiker, yes thanks.
"A gentleman is someone who knows how to play an accordion, but doesn't." - Al Cohn
 

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