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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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2. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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3. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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4. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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5. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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6. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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7. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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8. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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9. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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10. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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11. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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12. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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13. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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14. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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15. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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16. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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17. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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18. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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19. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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20. |
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Tracks 1-20:Reine Gianoli, piano
Track 20: South West German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Baden-Baden
George Sebastian, conductor
Tracks 1-19: Recorded and released by Disques Ades, circa 1975
Track 20: recorded and released by Club Francais du Disque circa 1965
French pianist Reine Gianoli was a child prodigy. Among her teachers were Yves Nat, Alfred Cortot and Edwin Fischer. According to George Kehler, “it was Yves Nat who sustained and expanded her musical interests, while Alfred Cortot not only directed her instinct toward the world of the great romantics, but conducted the orchestra in her concert début when she was seventeen.” Gianoli went on to teach at Cortot’s conservatory, the Ecole Normale de Musique, before moving to the Paris Conservatoire. It was Edwin Fischer, perhaps, who had the most impact on Gianoli. She also collaborated with Fischer in many concerts that featured concertos for two or more pianos. Her distinguished career included performances under the batons of Weingartner, Monteux, Boult, Cluytens, Keilberth, Schuricht and others. (From Naxos.com)
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CRQ 560 HOMAGE TO REINE GIANOLI: CHOPIN: WALTZES COMPLETE BONUS CHOPIN PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2
Track 1: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major Op. 18
Track 2: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major Op. 34 No. 1
Track 3: Chopin: Waltz in A minor Op. 34 No. 2
Track 4: Chopin: Waltz in F major Op. 34 No. 3
Track 5: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major Op. 42
Track 6: Chopin: Waltz in D flat major Op. 64 No. 1
Track 7: Chopin: Waltz in C sharp minor Op. 64 No. 2
Track 8: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major Op. 64 No. 3
Track 9: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major Op. 69 No. 1
Track 10: Chopin: Waltz in B minor Op. 69 No. 2
Track 11: Chopin: Waltz in G flat major Op. 70 No. 1
Track 12: Chopin: Waltz in F minor/A flat major Op. 70 No. 2
Track 13: Chopin: Waltz in D flat major Op. 70 No. 3
Track 14: Chopin: Waltz in E minor Op. Posth.
Track 15: Chopin; Waltz in E major (1829) Op. Posth.
Track 16: Chopin: Waltz in A flat major (1827) Op. Posth.
Track 17: Chopin: Waltz in E flat major (1827) Op. Posth.
Track 18: Chopin: Waltz n E flat major (1840) Op. Posth.
Track 19: Chopin: Waltz in A minor Op. Posth.
Track 20: Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor Op. 21
