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Ich gebe meinen Tipp ab mit Nicolai Medtner op. 20.2 ab:
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Die Easter Suite von Oscar Petersen?
Swingt und groovt nicht. Wenn schon, dann so:Wem das zuckersüße Orchesteridyll gefällt, der darf es gerne in den "schöne-Musik-Faden" aufnehmen.
Dann tippe ich mal auf Teresa Carreño mit dem Valse Gottschalk op. 1; einen anderen Walzer hat sie auf dieser Welte-Mignon-Rolle eingespielt:lieber chris, Du bist auf dem richtigen Weg, glaube ich. Die Person gehörte auch zu Liszts Umfeld, und sie hat einen Walzer komponiert...allerdings nicht für Claudio Arrau, sondern für ???
• Op. 1 Gottschalk Waltz • Op. 2 Caprice – Polka • Op. 9 La Corbeille de Fleurs “Valse” • Op. 13 Polka de Concert • Op. 14 Reminiscences de Norma “Fantaisie” • Op. 15 Ballade • Op. 17 1er Elégie “Plainte” • Op. 18 2e Elégie “Partie” • Op. 24 Fantaisie sur l’ Africaine de Meyerbeer
• Op. 25 Le Printemps “Valse de Salon” • Op. 26 Un Bal en Rêve “Fantaisie – Caprice” • Op. 27 Une Revue à Prague “Caprice de Concert” • Op. 28 Un Rêve en Mer “Etude – Míditation” • Op. 29 Le Ruisseau “1re Etude de Salon” • Op. 30 Mazurka de Salon • Op. 31 Scherzo – Caprice • Op. 33 “Esquisses Italiennes:” No. 1 Venice Reverie – Barcarolle • Op. 34 “Esquisses Italiennes:” No. 2 Florence Cantilène • Op. 35 Le Sommeil de l’ Enfant “Berceuse” • Op. 35 Polonaise • Op. 36 Scherzino • Op. 38 Highland “Souvenir d’ Ecosse” Caprice • Op. 38 Valse Gayo • Op. 39 La Fausse Note “Fantaisie – Valse”
Carreno wurde von Gottschalk folgendermaßen beschrieben:
Teresa Carreño does not belong to the kind of little prodigy that we have been judging for the last twenty- five years; Teresa is a genius . . . Her compositions reveal a sensitivity, a grace, and an artistry like those that seem to be the exclusive privilege of work and maturity of age . . . She belongs to the class of those privileged by Providence, and I have not the slightest doubt that she will be one of the greatest artists of our time.
L. M. Gottschalk
The repertoire that Teresita performed in her debut concert was very difficult.
Specifically, Gottschalk’s Grand Fantasia Triumphale is most technically challenging.
It is told in the Milinowski biography that some critics were complaining while
others were enthusiastic. It was reported that one complaining critic said:
I don’t intend to sit through this endless program though. Why can’t pianists find something to play besides opera transcriptions? They call her ‘the second Mozart’. Why doesn’t she play some of his things then? 1
The other enthusiastic critics replied: “Perhaps, that’s the very reason she prefers to be
‘Teresita the first’, not ‘Mozart the second.’”
At last, here she was to play on the very same Chickering that Gottschalk, her idol,
had just performed on a few days earlier.
It is said that even the complaining critic changed his opinion: “How those hands can stretch an octave is a mystery too, and yet her octave passages are remarkably clear and accurate. I don’t understand it; I just don’t understand it!”
The truth is that the audience was dumbfounded! They asked themselves, “How was she able at eight years of age to do that which another could not hope to do in eight years of study?”
Teresita closed the program with Gottschalk’s Jerusalem - Grand Fantasia
Triumphale. To surprise him, she learned it in just five days.
Amazingly, just a single lesson was all that she needed for her to play it as he did. For an encore, Teresita played the Waltz she had composed for Gottschalk. The Gottschalk Waltz was composed by her
in his honor on the very day of their first meeting.
To her father’s question about how she enjoyed playing, she replied: “I felt I was in Heaven.”