It points up his similarities to classical composers like Debussy and Chopin. |
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Scriabin's youthful compositions reflect to a large degree the influence of Chopin. |
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Astounding, enchanting, alembicated, and dramatic, the Chopin studies are exemplary essays in emotion and manner. |
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Taking on the role of a high society lady as well as wife and new mother, Chopin fit in well with the New Orleans culture. |
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At the ripe age of 20, Kate married Oscar Chopin, another wealthy Creole and successful cotton broker in Louisiana. |
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His speciality is extension of the guitar repertoire, with arrangements of Chopin, Brahms and, particularly, J S Bach. |
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Although he wrote scores for cello, voice, and orchestra, Chopin regarded the keyboard as supreme. |
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The ballade, perhaps an 1848 homage to Liszt's soon-to-be-dead friend Chopin, was played every bit as tempestuously as one could wish for. |
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No sooner had the melodious Chopin finished when a newfangled Gershwin song was beating away. |
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His sense of rhythmic freedom, elasticity of phrasing, romantic ardor, and caressing tonal hues set a new standard for the four Chopin Ballades. |
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I was overwhelmed by his commanding, assured musicianship in Bach, Haydn, Chopin, Smetana, Liszt, and Grainger. |
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Atwood validly draws a connection between Chopin and Delacroix in their hatred of romantic anarchy and disorder. |
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Its singing melodies, rocking accompaniments and romantic harmonies advance the composition of nocturnes from Field to Chopin. |
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With a pastiche of scores by Chopin, Schumann, Shostakovitch, and Rimsky-Korsakov, Nijinsky is a phantasmagoria. |
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A retro drive toward the Catskills on Wednesday, with Chopin playing on the radio, had its pleasures. |
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His literary characters spoke competently about Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, and Chopin. |
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The first prize winner will tour the U.S. in a series of more than 20 concerts prearranged by the Chopin Foundation. |
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His discography has included Scriabin, Shostakovich, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Milhaud, and Rodrigo. |
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In nearly five decades of concert going this writer has rarely heard more exquisite, sensitively projected Chopin. |
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Pulling out the bench and grabbing her sheet music, Nicole began to play a nocturne by her favorite composer, Chopin. |
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Scriabin's early works, until about 1903, are lyrical and effusive, formally inspired by Chopin, though where content was concerned his voice was very much his own. |
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Often, at pedagogy conferences, we witness prodigiously talented fourteen-year-olds taking a master lesson in huge pieces like Prokofiev sonatas or Chopin scherzos. |
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When Pachmann plays Chopin the music sings itself, as if without the intervention of an executant, of one who stands between the music and our hearing. |
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Schumann wrote that the poetry of Adam Mickiewicz gave Chopin the rhythms for parts of his ballades, although I don't know if anyone can really say exactly which poems. |
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The author takes the coda of the Chopin F Minor ballade as an example. |
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To me, he plays it as if it were one of the Chopin ballades. |
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After the Brahms and the Haydn he learned three preludes and fugues of Bach, two Beethoven sonatas, a nocturne by Chopin, and pieces by Schumann and Ravel. |
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We met in Caracas and I studied some Chopin at her masterclasses. |
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Melville may be the most famous example, but Kafka, Kate Chopin, and many others followed a similar trajectory. |
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There are four popular Chopin items, the first set of the Schubert Impromptus, and Ravel's La Valse as transcribed by the composer for piano solo. |
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Once, after a Chopin recital, he began shouting out loud in the street. |
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Suddenly a Chopin polonaise fills the room, soft and enchanting and so otherworldly that nurses pause on their rounds to listen and some patients take a break from their pain. |
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Against jarring juxtapositions of Chopin melodies, he tackles stereotypical female images such as coquette, bride and mother with a gaggle of flying baby dolls. |
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If piano students are playing Mozart and Haydn sonatas, Chopin nocturnes and Debussy preludes, they certainly are capable of playing some chamber music repertoire. |
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She married Oscar Chopin, a Creole, and went to live in New Orleans, Louisiana, spending her summers at Grand Isle, a fashionable resort off the south coast. |
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Also misleading is the author's claim that Chopin was readily accepted in the Parisian salons as a social equal rather than being merely an entertainer. |
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And last night a sell-out crowd at the 1,800-seat Kursaal auditorium saw the orchestra perform Chopin and Mahler's Fourth Symphony. |
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John Lill OBE will perform works by Haydn, Brahms, Chopin and Beethoven at the concert in All Saints Church at Leamington Hastings. |
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Young pianist Tianhong Yang, the first Steinway Scholar at the RWCMD, plays a Haydn sonata, a Chopin Polonaise and Schubert's Wanderer Fantasie. |
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Unlike Flaubert, who implies that reality is expressible, Chopin appreciates the inexpressibility of some part of reality. |
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Poland has a number of international airports, the largest of which is Warsaw Chopin Airport, the primary global hub for LOT Polish Airlines. |
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His main influences at this stage were Mendelssohn, Chopin, Grieg and above all Sullivan. |
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Salt rising and dumplings have given way to tessellated floors and Chopin nocturnes. |
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The group's debut, Beloved Symphony, featuring light opera renditions of Mozart, Bach and Chopin, was deemed insufficiently classic for inclusion on the classical charts. |
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