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Formats and Editions
1. Poulenc: Improvisation No. 15 in C Minor "Hommage à Edith Piaf", FP 176
2. Grainger/Tchaikovsky:Paraphrase on the Waltz of the Flowers (After Piotr Ilyitch Tchaikovsky)
3. Smyth: Nocturne
4. Smyth: Piece in E Major
5. Smyth: Aus der Jugendzeit!!
6. Hahn: Le Ruban dénoué: I. Décrets indolents du hasard (Transc. for Solo Piano by David Kadouch)
7. Hahn: Portraits de peintres: No. 3, Anton van Dyck
8. Hahn: Le Rossignol éperdu, Série IV, Versailles: No. 51, Adieux au soir tombant
9. Hahn: Premières Valses: No. 3, Ninette
10. Landowska: 4 Pieces, Op. 2: No. 2, Nuit d'automne
11. Landowska: Valse in E Minor
12. Landowska: Feu follet
13. Poulenc: Mélancolie in D-Flat Major, FP 105
14. Poulenc: Presto in B-Flat Major, FP 70
15. Szymanowski: Variations on a Polish Folk Theme, Op. 10: Tema
16. Szymanowski: Variations on a Polish Folk Theme, Op. 10: Var. I - VII
17. Szymanowski: Variations on a Polish Folk Theme, Op. 10: Var. VIII ; IX
18. Szymanowski: Variations on a Polish Folk Theme, Op. 11: Finale
19. Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake, Op. 20, TH 12, Act II: No. 13, Danse des cygnes (Arr. for Piano by Earl Wild)
20. Trénet: En avril à Paris (Arr. for Piano by Alexis Weissenberg)
More Info:
Pianist David Kadouch has lost count of the number of times he has had to talk about, or hear about, the love triangle between Robert Schumann, Clara Schumann, and Johannes Brahms; or Beethoven's Immortal Beloved. It's time to talk about other love stories that had just as much influence on the way these composers created their music. On this album, you will hear seven composers who, in their daily lives, could not be themselves. The music they have composed is a veritable refuge where the notes free themselves from words to reveal the essence of their feelings.
