
Complete recorded cycles of Liszt’s Beethoven symphony transcriptions began to appear in the 1980s, including one from Harmonia Mundi featuring different pianists, now repackaged for
Paul Badura-Skoda’s repertoire stretches far and beyond the central Austro/German
Paul Badura-Skoda has been recording Mozart sonatas since the 1950s, including two complete cycles: one from 1978-81 for Eurodisc on a modern-day concert grand, the
Paul Badura-Skoda’s long career covers more musical ground than he’s usually given credit for, as this seven-disc collection of previously unreleased live and archival recordings
Paul Badura-Skoda and the Beethoven sonatas have had a long discographical relationship since the 1950s. The pianist first recorded five “name” sonatas for Westminster (the
Among the individual discs encompassing Paul Badura-Skoda’s fortepiano Mozart sonata cycle, the present volume is one of the strongest. The pianist takes full advantage of
Who doesn’t love a lullaby? As a tribute “to all mothers and children”, singer Montserrat Figueras offers this unusual program of 18 such songs from
The Paul Badura-Skoda/Mozart partnership on disc harkens back to the mono LP days. It most visibly resurfaced in the early 1990s when the pianist recorded
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