21. Stereophile Magazine / Magazine Archives Though Brazilianborn, Paris-trained pianist magda tagliaferro died honored, loved,and decorated in 1987 at age 94, she doesn't even rate an entry in the New http://www.stereophile.com/showarchives.cgi?83:10

22. Alamo Music Ltd. Piano Link Sites pianist Link Sites. Line, Lorie Mahoney, Dan Moyer, Frederick Nero, Peter Protzmann,Bill Scherling, Di Strommen, Scott tagliaferro, magda Tashombe, Fulton Tesh http://www.aat.idp.it/alamo/piano.html

23. Readings Chopin pianist and Teacher JeanJacques Eigeldinger Cambridge University Press,1986. The pianistic Art of magda tagliaferro Asako Tamura Fundacao magda http://www.und.edu/instruct/sgallo/Readings.html

Recommended Readings The following is a list of books for piano pedagogy students from which readings will be assigned for class discussion and written assignments. The Well-Tempered Keyboard Teacher. Marienne Uszler, Stewart Gordon, Scott McBride Smith Schirmer Books, 2000 Schnabel's Interpretation of Piano Music Konrad Wolff Chopin: Pianist and Teacher Jean-Jacques Eigeldinger Cambridge University Press, 1986 The Pianistic Art of Magda Tagliaferro Asako Tamura Fundacao Magda Tagliaferro, 1995 The Art of Piano-Playing Heinrich Neuhaus Piano Repertoire: a Guide to Interpretation and Performance Bela Siki Schirmer, 1981 On Piano Playing: Its Art and Application Gyorgy Sandor Schirmer, 1981 Back to Piano Pedagogy Back to Home Page

24. ABA Jaffe Music Courses Using principles gleaned from her mentor, the worldfamous pianist magda tagliaferro,and from her own extensive experience as a performer and instructor, Mrs. http://www.abekaacademy.org/DVDVHSVideo/JaffeVideo/Default.html

A Beka Academy Home School Courses T method strings program by video brings a master strings teacher into your home to teach violin, viola, cello, and bass and launch your student into a lifetime of music appreciation and performance. All you need to provide in addition to a musical instrument is a TV, a DVD player or VCR, and a person with general music training who can ensure that the student follows the video instruction. This concept helps in several ways: It gives a strings student contact with other elements of music, such as harmony and counterpoint, which are absent in individual lessons. Each student is a support for the others. He enjoys a group in which everyone has the same goals, the same difficulties to overcome, and the same excitement over new achievements. Relaxation Techniques for Advanced Piano Students For more information contact us Relaxation Techniques for Advanced Piano Students Materials needed: Relaxation Techniques for Advanced Piano Students Beringer Daily Technical Studies for Piano Contact the A Beka Academy Office for details.)

25. Untitled 1884 FP of opera Manon, in Paris. 1895 Birth of Brazilian pianist magda tagliaferro.d1986. 1899 Birth of organist and composer Herbert SUMSION. d-1995. http://www.geocities.com/musiclassical/JAN/19.html

today in classical music on January 19 in... 1613 Birth of composer Jacques HUYN. 1674 FP of Lully's opera Alceste at The Paris Opera. 1676 Birth of composer John WELDON 1679 Birth of composer Girolamo CHITI. 1760 Birth of composer Mechor Lopez JIMENEZ. 1806 Birth of Bohemian composer Wenzel Heinrich (Vaclav Jindrich) VEIT in Repnice. d - 15 FEB 1864. 1827 Birth of Argentine conductor and poet Carlos Guido y SPANO in Buenos Aires. 1832 Birth of Czech violinist and composer Ferdinand LAUB in Prague. d - 18 MAR 1875. 1832 Birth of Spanish composer Salvador Giner y VIDAL . d- 3 NOV 1911. 1839 Birth of composer Bohumil PAZDIREK. d-1919. 1853 FP of Verdi's Il Trovatore , in Rome. 1883 Birth of German conductor Hermann ABENDROTH . d-1956. 1884 Birth of French conductor and composer Albert Louis WOLFF in Paris. d - 20 FEB 1970. 1884 FP of opera Manon , in Paris. 1895 Birth of Brazilian pianist Magda TAGLIAFERRO . d-1986. 1899 Birth of organist and composer Herbert SUMSION. d-1995. 1903 Birth of German composer Boris BLACHER in Newchwang, China. d-1975. 1903 Birth of Hungarian pianist Ervin NYIREGYHAZI (NEAR eh Hah zee) in Budapest.

26. Bartok Bartok started his professional career as a pianist, and made several successfultours of the European continent after his graduation from magda tagliaferro. http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/3170/bbbartok.htm

Não deixe de visitar os links de música no final desta página ... Bela Bartók , compositor húngaro contemporâneo de Férenczi A giant of 20th century music, Bela Bartók was a brilliant and original composer who drew inspiration from both his classical contemporaries - most notably Wagner and Strauss - and the folk melodies of his homeland. A pianist, theorist, music historian and teacher, Bartók wrote primarily for instruments rather than for voices, and over the course of his career revolutionized virtually every concept of tonality (or lack thereof) in existence. Bartok started his professional career as a pianist, and made several successful tours of the European continent after his graduation from the Academy in 1902. He did not pursue composition as a primary activity until after his appointment to the piano faculty at the Budapest Academy in 1907. From this time on, he wrote reams of orchestral, chamber and solo music, taught theory, and performed solo recitals and concert engagements throughout Europe and in the United States. Bartok wrote a large volume of piano works, most notably the brilliant Mikrokosmos (1926-37), a six-book collection of piano teaching pieces which, although simple in form, show his genius as a harmonic and rhythmic innovator. He also wrote a wealth of chamber music; his six string quartets are absolute masterpieces of structure and balance, more so than any works since the music of Mozart and Haydn. In these quartets, Bartok used an original system of tonal organization which drew as much from the non-Western scales of Hungarian folk music as it did from any traditional sense of tonality. Each quartet is a unique marvel of simple melodies, rough dissonances, rhythmic complexity and harmonic abstraction.

27. Amilson Godoy Arte Viva 1960 Studies High Interpretation Course for piano with magda tagliaferro. CD with Tom Brasil Records and becomes de conductor, arranger and pianist in many http://www.amilsongodoy.com.br/icv1.htm

28. The Frederic Chopin International Piano Competition in their speciality Henryk Melcer, Jerzy Zurawlew, magda tagliaferro, MargueriteLong In 1949, 1955, 1960 and 1965, Zbigniew Drzewiecki, pianist, teacher and http://www.chopin.pl/imprezy/konkursy/konkurs_en.html

The Frederick Chopin International Piano Competition Competition I Competition II Competition III ... Competition XIV The Frederick Chopin International Piano Competition is one of the oldest events of its type in the world, and enjoys great prestige and universal renown. In the seventy years of its existence, the competition has evolved and transformed itself, altered and improved its form, and created its own extensive tradition. The initiator of the Frederick Chopin Piano Competition was Prof. Jerzy Zurawlew (1887-1980), an outstanding Polish pianist, teacher and composer. Prof. Jerzy ¯urawlew The first Chopin Competition took place on 23-30 January 1927 in the concert hall of the Warsaw Philharmonic. The next Competitions in 1932 and 1937 were also held there, at a five year interval, in accordance with the rules of the organisers. The 1942 Competition was not held owing to the Second World War, and the Competition could not be continued until several years after the war. The first postwar and the fourth International Frederick Chopin Competition took place in 1949, in the "Roma" concert hall, which is still standing in Nowogrodzka Str., the temporary home of the Warsaw Philharmonic and the Opera. The Competition became the culmination of the Chopin Year, celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the death of this great composer. The next Competition was organised six years later, in 1955. This change to the traditional five year-cycle was caused by the reconstruction of the Warsaw Philharmonic Hall, which was promoted soon afterwards to the rank of a national institution. From 1955 onwards, the Frederick Chopin International Piano Competition has been held in the National Philharmonic Hall every five years without a break.

29. PCC Artists: Alberto And Daisy Jaffé Later, she developed her skills in Paris under renowned Brazilian pianist magda tagliaferro,whose teaching genealogy placed her and her students in a direct http://www.pcci.edu/GeneralInfo/Artists/Jaffes.html

"Music is the universal language that communicates without words," "It is one of the best gifts the Lord offers to us. Through music, we can talk to the Lord and receive His best blessings. Performances should be the best possible, as should everything we do for the Lord, not for self-promotion but for His glory." "My sister was a pianist," says Dr. Alberto Jaffé. "Some of her friends came to our home and played chamber music. I became interested in the violin when I was about five." Dr. Jaffé performed in his first violin recital at age eight and participated in competitions with the Brazil Symphony Orchestra. He has studied in Germany and performed in concerts and recitals around the world. Mrs. Daisy (de Luca) Jaffé remembers music being part of her earliest childhood memories. "My mother loved the piano; her dream was for me to play," recalls Mrs. Jaffé. "She encouraged me, but she never pushed me. I began playing the piano when I was six years old." Mrs. Jaffé played in her first piano recital after taking lessons for just three months. Later, she developed her skills in Paris under renowned Brazilian pianist Magda Tagliaferro, whose teaching "genealogy" placed her and her students in a direct line of students taught by Beethoven. Mrs. Jaffé has also performed extensively around the world.

30. Carles Santos Brief Biography with such masters as Fevrier, Casadesus, magda tagliaferro, Margaret Long, and laterwith Harry Datymer in Switzerland. As a professional pianist, he started http://www.the-temple.net/santos/2bio.html

Carles Santos (Vinaros, 1940) can be considered an integral artist who started his long career as a pianist, covering later many other disciplines like direction and composition. The sum of all these facets, in addition to accumulated experience and reflections in other artistic areas like movies or theater, take shape in his numerous scenic, musical, and plastic works, which have given him an international recognition due to the originality of his projects and the rigor of their realization. His career began in the Superior Conservatory of Music of Barcelona's Liceo, where he obtained awards that would later give him an opportunity to complete his education in Paris where he studied with such masters as Fevrier, Casadesus, Magda Tagliaferro, Margaret Long, and later with Harry Datymer in Switzerland. As a professional pianist, he started his career in 1961, playing a repertoire of Bartok, Schoenberg, and Webern. During the same years, he composed and played the musical part of Joan Brossa's Concert Irregular, premiered at Saint Paul de Vence, Barcelona, and New York to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Joan Miro. It was a musical theater play with script by Joan Brossa and was commissioned by the Maeght Foundation. In 1968, he received a March Foundation grant and moved to the United States, where he worked with many personalities of the musical avant-garde and met John Cage. During the seventies, while directing the Grup Instrumental Catala (GIC), founded by himself and Mestres Quadreny, he made his first piano recording that included works by John Cage, Anton Webern, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.

31. Keyboard Degree Programs Student of magda tagliaferro and Rosina Lhevinne. Varani tours in Asia, Europe andSouth America as a soloist and chamber music artist. He is a pianist for the http://www.otus.oakland.edu/mtd/Keyboard Programs.html

Keyboard Degree Programs at Oakland University Oakland University offers four undergraduate and two graduate degrees in keyboard study. These degree options allow professional musical growth and provide students with many course options in their major field. All instruction is by our artist-faculty who provide personal attention for each student. Degrees offered include the: Bachelor of Arts in Music (Piano or organ emphasis) A liberal arts degree program that provides extensive study in music and maximum flexibility. 124 credits, including 52 credits in liberal arts 8 credits in principal instrument 4 credits in ensembles 32 credits in theory and music history 8 credits in music electives Bachelor of Music in Music Education: Choral/General (piano emphasis) Professional degree specializing in Choral Music and General Music with piano as the principal instrument, and which leads to Michigan certification in music for grades kindergarten through twelve. 154-158 credits, including. 40 credits in liberal arts 16 credits in piano 8 credits in secondary applied study 8 credits of ensembles 32 credits in theory and music history 4 credits in conducting 40 credits in education and music education Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance Professional degree with an emphasis on advanced technical ability and the major repertoire.

32. Famous Piano Teachers Page 3 web page) also taught in Paris; students included magda tagliaferro and Clara MenahemPressler (Indiana University bio) - the legendary pianist and teacher http://www.pedaplus.com/famous_c.html

Your browser does not support script listen! Famous Piano Teachers: Part Three Here are links to information about other great teachers in the 20th century: Marguerite Long (bio at Marguerite Long - Jacques Thibaud International Competition website - no longer available) - worked with Debussy and Ravel, taught at the Paris Conservatory. Marguerite Long : A Life in French Music, 1874-1966 , a biography by Cecilia Dunoyer published by Indiana University Press, is available from Amazon.com. Alfred Cortot (Classical CD Review web page) - also taught in Paris; students included Magda Tagliaferro and Clara Haskil (CBC Great Pianists of the 20th Century website - no longer available) Olga Samaroff (The Handbook of Texas Online) - studied with Ernest Hutcheson at Juilliard; taught William Kappell, Rosalyn Tureck (CBC Great Pianists of the 20th Century website - no longer available), Eugene List and Maurice Hinson Edwin Fischer (CBC Great Pianists of the 20th Century website - no longer available) - his students included Alfred Brendel Daniel Barenboim , and Paul Badura-Skoda Leon Fleisher (CBC Great Pianists of the 20th Century website - no longer available) - student of Schnabel; students include

33. EMOL: Tucson Symphony Orchestra Symphony Orchestra is pleased to welcome internationally renowned pianist James Tocco Frenchgovernment to study in Paris with the acclaimed magda tagliaferro. http://emol.org/tucson/tso/

Tucson Symphony Orchestra (520) 792-9155 (office) The Canadian Brass March April March 2003 Calendar: The Tucson Symphony Orchestra's Second Annual "ART OF MUSIC" Auction Saturday, March 1 - 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Skyline Country Club - 5200 E. St. Andrews Drive Experience the magic of art and music as twenty-five local and celebrity artists transform musical instruments into creative and unique works of art to be auctioned during a memorable evening that includes a performance by the TSO Wind Quintet, complimentary drinks, and lavish hors d'ouevres. TICKETS: $75 CONTACT: Wanda Kay - 792-9155 "JUST FOR KIDS" Saturday, March 1 at 10:00 and 11:15 AM Tucson Symphony Center "Playground Fun" with the TSO Wind Quintet Follow the Leader to a magical "playground" where you will discover musical versions of Hide 'n Seek, Tag, Hopscotch, Musical Chairs, and more! Suggested Donation: $1 Information: 520-882-8585 TUCSON ENSEMBLE SERIES Sunday, March 2 at 2:00 PM Tucson Symphony Center 2175 North Sixth Avenue TSO String Quartet A delightful afternoon of Mendelssohn and Ravel Tickets: $12 Information: 520-882-8585 Tucson Ensemble Series sponsored by CATERPILLAR GREEN VALLEY ENSEMBLE SERIES Sunday, March 2 at 2:00 PM

34. Van Cliburn Foundation A student in Paris of pianist magda tagliaferro, Mr. Jasinski was the first prizewinnerat the Maria Canals International Piano Competition in Barcelona in http://www.cliburn.org/competition/jury.html

ELEVENTH COMPETITION JURY BIOS Van Cliburn Foundation John Giordano, Chairman This is Maestro Giordano’s eighth time to serve as chairman of the jury for the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. During his 27 years at the helm of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, he propelled the orchestra to a fully professional and artistically acclaimed ensemble. He was also the founder and guiding light of the Fort Worth Chamber Orchestra, with which he recorded and led on acclaimed tours in Europe, China, and Mexico. Maestro Giordano is an active guest conductor, appearing with orchestras in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and across the United States. His published compositions include his award-winning score for the documentary Milepost 407, A West Texas Story . Giordano’s chamber orchestra arrangements of Cuban Overture Rhapsody in Blue , and selections from Porgy and Bess remain in the permanent library of the George Gershwin estate. A native of Dunkirk, New York, Maestro Giordano earned a master of composition and theory from Texas Christian University and has completed postgraduate work at the University of Southern California and North Texas University. As a Fulbright Scholar he studied composition at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels. In 1984 Texas Wesleyan University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor in Fine Arts upon him, and he recently was named a Distinguished Fellow in Music at TCU. His lifelong contribution to Fort Worth and Texas Christian University was acknowledged through the creation of the “John Giordano Piano Wing” at TCU’s new Mary D. and F. Howard Walsh Center for Performing Arts.

35. Daniele (Alexandrovich) AMFITHEATROF : Film Music - Sept2001 MusicWeb(UK) He was appointed pianist, organist and assistant choral director at performance OrchestraTeatro di Torino, Amfitheatrof, conductor, magda tagliaferro, piano. http://www.musicweb.uk.net/film/2001/Sept01/Amfitheatrof.htm

September 2001Film Music CD Reviews Film Music Editor: Ian Lace Music Webmaster Len Mullenger index page monthly listings Daniele (Alexandrovich) AMFITHEATROF Composer - Conductor by John Steven Lasher This is a long file it includes:- * Daniele (Alexandrovich) Amfitheatrof Composer-Conductor a profile article by John Steven Lasher * List of Amfitheatrof's North American Concerts ( 1937-38) * Amfitheatrof Newspaper Reviews *List of Amfitheatrof Compositions: chamber; orchestral; and motion pictures and television * Amfitheatrof discography DANIELE AMFITHEATROF was born in St Petersburg, Russia on 29th October 1901 into a family distinguished in pre-Soviet Russia in various fields of arts and culture. His father, Alexander V Amfitheatrof [1862-1938], was a noted historian and writer. His mother, Illaria (Sokolof), an accomplished singer and pianist, had studied privately with Rimsky-Korsakoff. The composer's early life was one of extreme hardship. In January 1902, at the age of three months, he was removed to Siberia, where his father was imprisoned for publishing anti-Czarist articles. In 1904 the authorities returned the family to St Petersburg, following which they migrated to Italy. At the age of six he began music studies with his mother.

36. HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS By Dr David C F Wright : MusicWeb Len Mullenger a fantasia for piano and orchestra premiered at the Salle Pleyel, Paris, on23 February 1930 with the Brazilian pianist magda tagliaferro as soloist. http://www.musicweb.uk.net/classrev/2002/July02/Villa-Lobos_article.htm

Classical Editor: Rob Barnett Founder Len Mullenger: Len@musicweb.uk.net Music Web is now partnering Explore their site. World-wide FREE postage on CD purchases HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS by Dr David C F Wright I have often heard it said that Villa-Lobos wrote too much music and the implication is that he never made time to construct a masterpiece! But prolific outputs are known throughout the history of music and it could be said that people such as Haydn and Mozart produced so much that not all of it is of the highest standard or appeal. Villa-Lobos would say that composition was not necessarily inspiration but a therapeutic necessity. If he did not compose he was ill. He simply had to write music. Villa-Lobos was an ordinary man. It may be true to say that he was quaint or homely. He was not an arrogant man but a very hard-working musician. He pottered around his house with his hair all over the place, wearing curious slippers and often with an overweight cigar in his mouth. He also had domestic skills and one of the few composers who had a winning personality that both made and kept friends. His mother, Noemia Umbelina was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1859 whereas his father, Raul, was born in 1862. Their marriage took place in 1884. Their first child, Bertha, known as Lulucha, was born in 1885. Heitor was born on the 5th March 1887 the year before slavery was abolished in Brazil. Carmen, nicknamed Bilita, was born in 1888. On 17th January 1889 Carmen and Heitor were baptised at Sao Jose Church in Rio de Janeiro. Later that year Brazil was declared a republic.

37. Brazilian Music Collection: Lina Pires De Campos Guarnieri. In 1964, after she had been working as magda tagliaferro'sassistantpianist, she founded her own piano school. As teacher http://www3.uakron.edu/bmca/composers/Campos/

Born in 1981 in São Paulo, Ms. de Campos studied piano with Ema Lubrano Franco and Léo Peracchi and music theory and composition with Furio Franceschini, Caldeira Filho and Osvaldo Lacerda. Since the 1960's, she has studied composition with Camargo Guarnieri. In 1964, after she had been working as Magda Tagliaferro's assistant-pianist, she founded her own piano school. As teacher, she was responsible for the musical background of several Brazilian pianists such as Caio Pagano, Mafalda Carneiro and Yukie Nishikawa, winners of Premio de Piano Eldorado (1962 e 1963) and the latest Premio Eldorado de Musica (1987), and Karin Fernandes, winnner of the 1999 Premio Eldorado de Musica - these among Brazil's most respected piano contests. Since her adolescence, Lina has composed popular music using her maiden name, Lina Del Vecchio. Her family owns the guitar factory Del Vecchio She has received several awards as composer, such as the medal Roquete Pinto, the second award in composition by Radio Mec, both in 1961. Her works have been published by Irmãos Vitale, Ricordi, Musicália and Cultura Musical Editors. In 1977 she had her catalogue of pieces edited by the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Relations.

38. Accademia Pianistica obtained his diploma brilliantly in 1959 and in Paris (196061) with magda tagliaferro. FouTs'ong A naturalised British pianist of Chinese origin (he was born http://www.accademiapianistica.org/eng/docenti_ospiti_pianoforte_eng.htm

1998 - 2001 Guest teachers Michel Dalberto Born in Paris in 1955, he was one of Vlado Perlemuter's pupils at Conservatoire National Supérieur. The 1975 "Clara Haskil" award immediately confirmed him as one of the most interesting pianists of his generation. Three years later, he also won the famous Leeds competition. Andrzej Jasinski He received a special award four times from the Minister of culture of Poland for the excellent results of his pedagogic activities. His pupils have received numerous awards at piano competitions. Andrzej Jasinski was the sole teacher of Krystian Zimerman, Chopin award winner in 1975. Since 1975, he has been a member of the juries at competitions in Warsaw, Paris, Brussels, Moscow, Tokyo and Bolzano, etc. He also holds piano performance courses in Warsaw, Salzburg, Japan and South America. Fou Ts'ong A naturalised British pianist of Chinese origin (he was born in Shanghai on 10.03.1934), Fou Ts'ong studied with pianist and conductor M. Paci until the civil war broke out in 1948 and, after having won several awards, was able to specialise at the Warsaw Conservatory with Z. Drzewiecki thanks to a grant. Having moved to London in 1958, he then took part in successful tours in Australia, New Zealand, Japan and America, where he particularly distinguished himself as a performer of works by Mozart, Chopin and Debussy. The University of Hong Kong awarded him a laurea honoris causa in 1983.

39. 6de Internationaal Franz Liszt Pianoconcours Dr. Leslie Howard (GrootBrittannië) De pianist Leslie Howard profileert zich ineen 1961 zette hij zijn opleiding voort in Parijs bij magda tagliaferro en in http://www.vredenburg.nl/liszt/bionl.htm

40. 6th Franz Liszt Piano Competition on the largest recording project ever undertaken by a solo pianist the complete From1960 to 1961 he studied in Paris with magda tagliaferro, and in 1960 he http://www.vredenburg.nl/liszt/engels1/bioeng.htm

Dr. Albert van den Heuvel The Netherlands ), Chairman After theological studies in Amsterdam and New York Albert van den Heuvel (born 1932) was general secretary to the Ecumenical Youth Council of the Netherlands. In 1960 he was appointed director of the Youth Department of the World Council of Churches in Geneva. Subsequently he became director of the communication department of the World Council of Churches in 1965. From 1972 Van den Heuvel was also Secretary General of this organisation. At the same time he was a minister of the Netherlands Reformed Church until 1980. In this year Van den Heuvel became involved in broadcasting. After being chairman of the VARA broadcasting society until 1985 he was executive vice president for programme for radio en television to the Netherlands Broadcasting System. After this period Albert van den Heuvel has been active as chairman of the Max Havelaar Foundation and the NES Theater Foundation, and international president of the World Association of Christian Communication. Imre Antal Hungary Imre Antal was born in Hungary in 1935, and began to play the piano at the age of twelve. After studies at the Liszt Ferenc Musical Academy in Budapest he was a soloist with the Philharmonia Hungarica for many years. He won international piano competitions in Naples, Vienna, Helsinki and Rio de Janeiro, and performed as a soloist with various orchestras and conductors. In 1966 Imre Antal (and Rolf-Dieter Arens) took part in the Liszt Piano Competition in Budapest, where he won second prize. Antal's career as a pianist came to an early end through sickness. Since 1972 he has presented programmes for the music section of Hungarian television.

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