Kwaadham 52, 9000 Gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | 1/1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kwaadham 52, 9000 Gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | Mail@Quatremains.Gent | 1/1 kwaadham 52, 9000 gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | www.quatremains.gent 1/1 the choice of great masters FAZIOLI Pianos has been producing grand and concert grand pianos since 1981, when the company was founded by the engineer and pi- anist Paolo Fazioli. Passion for music, great ar- tisanship, continuous technological research and strict material selection: these are the elements required for building a Fazioli piano. FAZIOLI refuses any industrial approach to manufactu- ring and pursues the objective of uncompromi- sed quality. The factory is located in Sacile, in the Province of Pordenone (60 km Northeast of Venice) in an area boasting an ancient and pres- tigious tradition in the art of woodworking. kwaadham 52, 9000 gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | www.quatremains.gent 1/1 mission & vision The FAZIOLI factory was born out of a challen- Almost 40 years later, FAZIOLI strongly believes ge: demonstrating that the piano is not an in- to have carried out this mission coherently, thus strument passively and indissolubly anchored inspiring the whole acoustic piano manufactu- to tradition. On the contrary, the company has ring sector. always assumed that the piano, like any other work of the human intelligence, can and has to be subject to technological development and aesthetical improvement, without betraying the glorious past that wrote its history. Since the very beginning, FAZIOLI has consistently brought forward its philosophy, which can be summarized in few, however important, points: • producing exclusively grand and concert grand pianos, destined to the professional market • excluding any imitation process and pur- suing the idea of a FAZIOLI sound inspired by the Italian “Bel Canto” • individually handcrafting each piano (eve- ry FAZIOLI instrument is unique), refusing every industrial process • using only the best materials and cut- ting-edge manufacturing techniques • constantly carrying on scientifi c research through an internal “Research and Deve- lopment” department and the collaborati- on with academic research institutions and external private subjects • meeting the demand of those who wish to acquire a unique and aesthetically ful- ly-customized instrument (Art Case & Home Design collections). kwaadham 52, 9000 gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | www.quatremains.gent 1/4 history 1944 - 1977 Paolo Fazioli was born in Rome in 1944, into a family depth study of contemporary grand piano producti- of furniture makers. From a very early age, he had a on, analysing their structure and performance while keen interest in music and especially in playing the consulting researchers and experts in the fi eld. piano. He consequently started taking piano lessons and 1978 - 1981 continued his piano studies through his high school and university years, broadening his knowledge by At the end of the 1970s, Paolo Fazioli’s expertise in visiting manufacturing and restoration workshops traditional piano manufacturing, coupled with his and reading the most authoritative literature on the research, experience and creativity, fi nally brought subject. about the establishment of a new business. The Fa- In 1969, he graduated from the University of Rome zioli Piano Factory was established within the Sacile with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and in furniture plant, about 40 miles north of Venice. 1971 he received a degree in piano performance This choice of location fulfi lled a number of organi- from the G. Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro, under sational and production needs: materials were clo- the guidance of Maestro Sergio Cafaro. At the same se to hand, as were research and analysis laborato- time, he earned a Master’s degree in Music Compo- ries and, most importantly, specialised craftsmen. sition at the St Cecilia Academy in Rome, where he In 1979, he started designing his fi rst prototype studied under the composer Boris Porena. for a baby grand piano. He was assisted by a small team consisting of Professor Pietro Righini, an ex- Paolo Fazioli joined the family company after gradu- pert in musical acoustics, and Professor Guglielmo ation, honoring his management skills as a produc- Giordano, an eminent wood technologist, as well tion planning manager fi rst in Rome and then at the as Virgilio Fazioli and Lino Tiveron. Turin factory, while at the same time developing his The prototype of the F183 model was completed expertise in wood processing. in June 1980, followed at the end of the year by However, he soon left the family business in order the prototypes of two other models, the F156 and to pursue his dream of designing and building new the F278. In 1981 work began on the prototype of pianos. He began by devoting himself to the in- the F228 model. kwaadham 52, 9000 gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | www.quatremains.gent 2/4 history 1982 - 1986 In February 1982 all four models – the F156, F183, for his concert at the Teatro Goldoni in Venice. F228 and F278 – were exhibited at the Frankfurt Mu- Toward the end of the year, Alfred Brendel chose sikmesse.The production area within the MIM facto- the Fazioli pianos for his Italian tour. ry was expanded to reach 600 square metres, thus increasing production to 2 pianos a month. 1994 - 1996 In 1983, the company began collaborating with Zel- tron (Zanussi Institute for Research) with the aim of In 1994, Fazioli Pianoforti exhibited at the NAMM studying and further improving tonal quality. The show in Anaheim, California for the fi rst time, thus company started reaping the fi rst artistic successes: consolidating its position in the North American in 1984 and 1985, when renowned pianists like Aldo market. Ciccolini, Alfred Brendel, Martha Argerich, Vladimir In the same year, the company displayed at MUSIC Aschkenazy, Lazar Berman, Nikita Magaloff, Michel CHINA in Shanghai, thus opening the way to suc- Beroff, Annie Fischer, Louis Lortie and many others cess in the Far East. started to play on Fazioli pianos. A number of impor- A concert grand piano was installed in the Sydney tant concert halls purchased the F278 concert grand Town Hall in Australia and its debut performance and the fi rm started exporting to major European featured a concert attended by Australian Prime countries and the United States. Minister Paul Keating. Fazioli pianos were also cho- The demand for an instrument having even greater sen for the Gina Bachauer Piano Competition in Salt power and richness of tone, to be used in large con- Lake City, USA. cert halls, inspired the concept of the F308 model, In 1995, the F308 model was unveiled at the NAMM which is still the longest piano available on the mar- Show and subsequently used for concerts in Los An- ket. Alongside this project, work began on a new geles and Salt Lake City. In June, the F308 model was model to complement the existing line, the medi- presented in China, leading to the purchase of one of um-size F212 with a length of 212 cm. these instruments by the Beijing Conservatory. In 1996, a Fazioli was chosen for concerts in the Wie- 1987 - 1993 ner Musikvereinshalle by Ingeborg Baldaszti, Markus Schirmer, Jasminka Stancul and Elisabeth Leonskaya. The prototype of the fi rst F308 received its fi rst pu- The unique Brunei concert grand was built on order blic performance in 1987, at the Teatro Comunale in for the Sultan of Brunei, featuring inlays of precious Monfalcone, with French pianist François Joël Thio- stones, mother of pearl and exotic woods. In addition ller performing both Tchaikovsky piano concertos. to standard black instruments, the company develo- Later that year, Lazar Berman used the F308 piano ped a series of special art case models to cater to its at Carnegie Hall to perform Liszt’s Second Concer- most exacting customers. to. Murray Perahia also requested the same model kwaadham 52, 9000 gent | (+32) 9 233 80 59 | [email protected] | www.quatremains.gent 3/4 history 1997 - 2000 2004 - 2006 In 1997, Fazioli pianos were used for the fi rst In 2004, large orders were placed and produc- time at Umbria Jazz, one of the world’s most tion fi nally exceeded the 100 units. That same renowned jazz festivals, both for the summer edi- year, the company moved to its new offi ces and tion in Perugia and the winter companion festival the Fazioli Concert Hall was completed. in Orvieto. Through Umbria Jazz, a number of Equipped with variable acoustic devices, the eminent jazz artists have since become admirers hall is ideal for instrument testing, concerts and of Fazioli pianos, including Herbie Hancock, Mar- recordings. tial Solal, Brad Mehldau, Chucho Valdez, Michel In November 2006, the company celebrated its Camilo, Uri Caine, Kenny Barron, Stefano Bollani, 25th year in business with a ceremony attended Enrico Pieranunzi, Danilo Rea etc. by dealers, staff and a number of the most de- In 1998, the company purchased an area of ap- voted pianists. proximately 14,000 m2 next to the existing fac- tory, leading to the construction of a new plant 2007 - 2010 capable of producing approximately 150 instru- ments per year. The new facility includes a labo- The cooperation with prestigious universities on ratory for acoustic research and a concert hall research and development projects is testament where new instruments can be tested. to the company’s continuous commitment to quality and the improvement of its products. 2001 - 2003 The famous Juilliard School, New York - among the most important institutions in the world for In 2001, the new factory was fi nally opened. high level musical training - broke the mono- Production edged closer to the target of 100 pi- poly that had been bonding the institution with anos per year. The company’s relationship with another historic brand for more than 80 years by pianist Angela Hewitt became even more pro- purchasing a Fazioli concert grand.
Recommended publications
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    The History www.fazioli.com The History www.fazioli.com 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli was born in Rome in 1944, into a family of furniture makers. From a very early age he demonstrated a gift for music and a keen interest in the piano. He consequently started taking piano lessons and continued his piano studies thorough his high school and university years, during which he developed a keen interest in the piano construction technology, broadening his knowledge by visiting manufacturing and restoration workshops and reading the most authoritative literature on the subject. In 1969, he graduated from the University of Rome with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and in 1971 he received a degree in piano performance from the G. Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro, under the guidance of Maestro Sergio Cafaro. At the same time, he earned a Master’s degree in Music Composition at the St Cecilia Academy in Rome, where he studied under the composer Boris Porena. In the meantime, his elder brothers took over the family business, manufacturing office The FAZIOLI family in 1947 furniture and exporting it throughout the world under the brand of MIM (Mobili Italiani Moderni). The Turin factory specialised in the production of metal furniture, while the Sacile factory (in the province of Pordenone) manufactured wood furniture using rare and exotic woods such as teak, mahogany and rosewood. 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli joined the company after graduation, honing his management skills as a production planning manager first in Rome and then at the Turin factory, while at the same time developing his expertise in wood processing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fazioli - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 1/5/14, 5:37 PM Fazioli from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia (Redirected from Fazioli Pianos)
    Fazioli - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 1/5/14, 5:37 PM Fazioli From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Fazioli pianos) Fazioli Pianoforti (Italian pronunciation: [faˈtsjɔːli]) is a piano Fazioli Pianoforti manufacturing company based in Sacile, Italy. In 2007, Fazioli produced 110 pianos a year from its single factory and had annual revenues of €6 million.[1] Contents Type Limited liability company Industry Musical instruments 1 History Founded 1981 2 Models Founder(s) Paolo Fazioli 3 See also 4 References Headquarters Sacile, Italy 5 External links Key people Paolo Fazioli Products Grand pianos History Website fazioli.com (http://www.fazioli.com) In 1944, Paolo Fazioli, the youngest of six sons, was born. His father ran a successful furniture factory in Rome. Paolo demonstrated a high level of musical talent, as well as a strong interest in pianos. Later, while continuing his piano studies, he attended the University of Rome as an engineering student, a requirement for managing the family business. During his studies, Paolo visited laboratories working on pianos and restoration, while studying the available literature on the subject. In 1969, Paolo earned his university diploma as an engineer at the University of Rome. Steve Beresford plays on a Fazioli piano In 1971, Paolo earned his degree as a Pianist at the Conservatory G. Rossini in Pesaro under the instruction of Maestro and head professor Sergio Cafaro; later of the Conservatory Santa Cecilia in Rome. He also received a Master Degree in Music Composition at the Rome Music Academy where he was guided by the composer Boris Porena. In 1978 Paolo Fazioli, an engineer and pianist, brought together a team of specialist technicians, including mathematicians, acoustic physicists, wood technologists, piano makers and pianists to "define the process for the construction of a conceptually new piano".
    [Show full text]
  • C. Bechstein and Competitions 19 Steinway @ Competitions 29 Fazioli Pianos on Stage 47 the Chris Maene Straight Strung Grand Piano
    2 2019 Tsar of the piano POWERED BY conquered Moscow Alexandre Kantorow WELCOME Dear readers, The World Federation of International Music Competitions (WFIMC) is the umbrella organisation for more than 120 international music competitions, including the leading piano competitions worldwide. There are thousands of music competitions around the world. And amongst them, piano competitions are by far the most common. This is a fact. There are smaller and bigger competitions, competitions for young, senior, amateur, regional, and national pianists, as well as international competitions. People love to see young artists competing for a prize, exactly the same way everybody likes to see young athletes competing for an Olympic medal. This is a part of our human nature: we need to compare ourselves with others and we cherish the winners, giving them medals, money and fame … The question therefore is not to decide on the usefulness of music competitions, but to organise these events as well as possible in order to match the desires and the needs of young musicians and of the world of music. Today’s best music competitions are looking for artists capable of building a career for decades, able to present themselves to the media, who are open to new cultural initiatives, willing to experiment with new music and having inside themselves enough resources and energy to live the life of an international artist. This isn’t an easy task, but this is the mission of the WFIMC’s competitions. The WFIMC provides its members with a large panel of services and meetings, helping them to rene the model of music competitions by exchanging practices and ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish International Piano Competition 1 – 10 September 2017
    sipc2017.org Scottish International Piano Competition 1 – 10 September 2017 sipc2017.org 1 Contents Welcome 4 UNESCO City of Music 5 Why Glasgow? 5 Scottish International Piano Competition 6 A Festival of Piano Music 7 Sponsors and Donors 8 Patrons and Friends 9 Competition Calendar 11 The Jury 13 The Competitors 21 Frederic Lamond 38 Competition Repertoire 39 Gordon McPherson and the Test Piece 40 The Orchestra 42 Thomas Søndergård, Conductor 44 Scottish International Piano Competition sipc2017.org Welcome Why Glasgow? It is my pleasure to welcome the Scottish Welcome to the Scottish International Piano Glasgow was named UNESCO City of Music in Glasgow’s legendary music scene stretches International Piano Competition to the city. Competition 2017. August 2008. It is the second Scottish city to join across the whole spectrum from contemporary This triennial event is an established and highly the Creative Cities Network beside Edinburgh City of and classical to Celtic and Country. Its venues are regarded musical fixture that attracts gifted As ever we look forward to a veritable feast of piano Literature. equally varied and include King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut competitors from across the globe to Glasgow. music from our hugely talented competitors from (consistently voted the top live music venue in the Glasgow is a city with a reputation for musical across the world. It is a huge honour for Glasgow, What is UNESCO? Founded in 1945, currently 193 UK), the Barrowlands, 02 Academy, the Hydro, the excellence. As a UNESCO City of Music we pride UNESCO City of Music, to serve once more as the member states – cultural arm of the United Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • A Performer's Guide to Interpretive Issues In
    A Performer’s Guide to Interpretive Issues in Schubert’s Late Piano Sonatas, D. 958, D. 959 and D. 960 A doctoral document submitted to the The Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS in the Keyboard Studies Division of the College-Conservatory of Music 7 February 2012 by Chia-Hsing Lin B.M., National Institute of the Arts, 1999 M.M., University of Cincinnati, 2003 Advisor: Professor Jeongwon Joe, Ph.D. Reader: Professor Kenneth Griffiths, M.M. Reader: Professor Frank Weinstock, M.M. Abstract Franz Peter Schubert’s last three sonatas, D. 958, 959 and 960 attract modern scholars and performers with their personal, poetic style as well as their problematic interpretive issues. In my document, I will explore nineteen interpretive issues related to them in addition to acknowledging the historical background of these sonatas. Through the juxtapositions, comparisons and observations based on numerous recordings by renowned pianists, this document will demonstrate how these issues are interpreted by different pianists, how these issues can affect a great performance, and how these interpretations relate to Schubert’s music as well as with modern audiences’ expectations. The motivation behind my research is my desire to explore these interpretive issues among Schubert’s last three sonatas since there are performance problems associated with these pieces that remain unresolved. With the added value of such an examination this document will provoke pianists to question their own personal interpretations of these sonatas. This document will consist of four chapters: Chapter 1 – An Introduction; Chapter 2 – A Closer Analytical Examination of Nineteen Important Interpretive Issues; Chapter 3 – Experimenting with Selected Interpretations; and Chapter 4 – A Conclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    La storia www.fazioli.com The History www.fazioli.com 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli nasce a Roma nel 1944, da una famiglia di imprenditori del mobile. Sin dall’infanzia dimostra di avere uno spiccato talento musicale e un profondo interesse nei confronti del pianoforte. Intraprende dunque gli studi musicali, proseguendoli sia durante gli anni del liceo che dell’università. Ben presto, sviluppa un preciso interesse nei confronti della tecnologia costruttiva del pianoforte, che approfondisce frequentando laboratori di costruzione e restauro consultando la bibliografia più autorevole. Nel 1969 si laurea in Ingegneria Meccanica presso l’Università di Roma e nel 1971 consegue il Diploma in Pianoforte presso il Conservatorio G. Rossini a Pesaro, sotto la guida di Sergio Cafaro. Nello stesso periodo frequenta con successo un master in composizione con il maestro Boris Porena presso l’Accademia di Musica Santa Cecilia. La famiglia FAZIOLI nel1947 Nel frattempo, i fratelli maggiori succedono nella gestione dell’azienda di famiglia, la MIM (Mobili Italiani Moderni), marchio con cui viene firmata la nuova linea di mobili per ufficio, destinata a conquistare il mercato internazionale. Mentre nello stabilimento di Torino si costruiscono mobili per ufficio in metallo, la fabbrica di Sacile (in provincia di Pordenone) si specializza nella lavorazione di quelli in legno, trattando anche essenze rare ed esotiche quali il Teak, il Mogano e il Palissandro. 1944–1977 È proprio attraverso l’esperienza nell’azienda di famiglia (prima come responsabile della programmazione di produzione dello stabilimento di Roma e successivamente di quello di Torino) che Paolo Fazioli si forma come manager e rafforza al contempo le sue conoscenze sulla lavorazione dei materiali in genere.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    Die Geschichte www.fazioli.com The History www.fazioli.com 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli wurde 1944 in Rom als Sohn einer Familie von Möbelunternehmern geboren. Bereits von Kindesbeinen an zeigt er ein starkes musikalisches Talent und großes Interesse für das Klavier. Daher nimmt er schon früh ein Musikstudium auf, das er während seiner Gymnasial- und Universitätszeit fortsetzt. Bald entwickelt er ein präzises Interesse für die Bauweise des Klaviers, das er durch den Besuch von Bau- und Restaurierungswerkstätten sowie die Konsultation maßgeblicher Literatur vertieft. Im Jahr 1969 schließt er sein Maschinenbaustudium an der Universität in Rom ab und 1971 erlangt er sein Klavierdiplom am Konservatorium G. Rossini in Pesaro unter der Leitung von Sergio Cafaro. Im gleichen Zeitraum absolviert er erfolgreich einen Master-Abschluss in Komposition bei Boris Porena an der römischen Musikakademie Santa Cecilia. Die Familie FAZIOLI im Jahr 1947 In der Zwischenzeit übernehmen die älteren Brüder die Leitung des Familienunternehmens MIM (Mobili Italiani Moderni), das dazu bestimmt ist, den internationalen Markt mit einer neuen, gleichnamigen Linie von Büromöbeln zu erobern. Während in der Turiner Fabrik Büromöbel aus Metall hergestellt werden, ist das Werk in Sacile (in der nordostitalienischen Provinz Pordenone) auf die Verarbeitung von Holzmöbeln spezialisiert, wobei auch seltene und exotische Hölzer wie Teak, Mahagoni und Palisander verarbeitet werden. 1944–1977 Durch seine Erfahrung im Familienunternehmen (zunächst als Leiter der Produktionsplanung des Werks in Rom und dann des Werks in Turin) eignet sich Paolo Fazioli Kompetenzen im Bereich der Unternehmensführung an und vertieft gleichzeitig seine Kenntnisse in der Materialverarbeitung im Allgemeinen. Schon bald gewinnt sein Traum vom Bau eines neuen Klaviers die Oberhand über die Möglichkeit, sich dem Familienunternehmen zu widmen.
    [Show full text]
  • FAZIOLI: the History
    The History www.fazioli.com 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli was born in Rome in 1944, into a family of furniture makers. From a very early age he demonstrated a gift for music and a keen interest in the piano. He consequently started taking piano lessons and continued his piano studies thorough his high school and university years, during which he developed a keen interest in the piano construction technology, broadening his knowledge by visiting manufacturing and restoration workshops and reading the most authoritative literature on the subject. In 1969, he graduated from the University of Rome with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and in 1971 he received a degree in piano performance from the G. Rossini Conservatory in Pesaro, under the guidance of Maestro Sergio Cafaro. At the same time, he earned a Master’s degree in Music Composition at the St Cecilia Academy in Rome, where he studied under the composer Boris Porena. The FAZIOLI family in 1947 In the meantime, his elder brothers took over the family business, manufacturing office furniture and exporting it throughout the world under the brand of MIM (Mobili Italiani Moderni). The Turin factory specialised in the production of metal furniture, while the Sacile factory (in the province of Pordenone) manufactured wood furniture using rare and exotic woods such as teak, mahogany and rosewood. 1944–1977 Paolo Fazioli joined the company after graduation, honing his management skills as a production planning manager first in Rome and then at the Turin factory, while at the same time developing his expertise in wood processing. However, he soon left the family business in order to pursue his dream of designing and building new pianos.
    [Show full text]
  • Fazioli Reference Book
    Fazioli Reference Book Scritti su carte, spartiti, programmi di sala: messaggi di artisti che esprimono con una firma, un augurio o una dedica il piacere di suonare sui pianoforti Fazioli. Written on papers, scores and playbills: messages from artists expressing with a signature, a greeting or a dedication their pleasure in playing a Fazioli piano. Beschriebene Papiere, Notenseiten, Konzertprogramme, Kommentare: mit einer Unterschrift, einem Glückwunsch, einer Widmung bekunden die Künstler ihr Vergnügen daran, auf einem Fazioli-Flügel zu spielen. Annotations sur papier, sur des partitions, sur des programmes de concert: des messages d’artistes qui, avec une signature, un souhait ou une dédicace, expriment le plaisir de jouer sur un piano Fazioli. [ Bologna Palazzo dei Congressi 1982 ] I have played with the greatest pleasure your piano. Thank you very much! Lazar Berman 3 [ Pordenone Teatro Verdi 1981 ] [ Bologna Teatro Comunale 1983 ] To Mr. Fazioli, in remembrance of the pleasure I had in playing your fine instrument. During a recital performed on a Fazioli grand piano at the Teatro Comunale in Bologna, I hope to be able to play it again in the future. I must say that I have enormously appreciated the qualities of this instrument on every point of view. It has an excellent sound and an action capable of giving joy Richard Goode to any true pianist. I wish to the factory my sincerest wishes for the future. Sincerely, Nikita Magaloff 5 [ Sacile 1984 ] [ Monfalcone Teatro Comunale 1985 ] I believe I am deeply in love with the grand piano made by Fazioli. My most sincere congratulations for the wonderful piano.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOWERS WITHOUT BORDERS July 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, 30-31 Enter to Win a Vocalise Mouthpiece Scan the Code and Complete Your Entry
    FLOWERS WITHOUT BORDERS July 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, 30-31 Enter to Win a Vocalise Mouthpiece Scan the code and complete your entry. backunmusical.com gives a soul to theMusic universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and charm and gaiety to life and to everything. ~Plato Now, more than ever, E DWIN • HUD RE EIGAN SO • • W D N H R • T • C E R D I D IP i V Y I L E N P U S S IT T I A S play on! • S N I L R A E Meet Some I K W B • I A K S T • E L Players D A L G A E N R O R D We Love! O c a B M • B • U E L S N F O I V A D A • Z M H E Patents. See website. www.rovnerproducts.com Established 2013 Heather Rodriguez Alcides Rodriguez RMS offers a premium selection of Hand selected Buffet clarinets clarinets for the demanding artist, and accessories educator and student. Artist level set ups, upgrades, repair work and overhauls www.rodriguezmusical.com 470-545-9803 [email protected] A NEW SPECIES OF REED VENN signals the dawn of a new era in woodwinds innovation: combining the stability and longevity of a synthetic reed with the sound and feel of natural cane. To mimic the organic structure of cane, we reverse-engineered cane itself, layering di erent strengths of polymer fi bers with resin and organic reed elements to make up the reed blank.
    [Show full text]
  • Blues We Must Stay Focused on Who We Are As a Brubeck Joined the Trumpeter for a Wry Take on in Her Deeply Pliable Alto
    DB0509_001_COVER.qxd 3/18/09 12:06 PM Page 1 DOWNBEAT DIANA KRALL WAYNE SHORTER 10 CLASSIC SAXOPHONIST INTERVIEWS SUMMER FESTIVAL GUIDE INTERVIEWS SUMMER FESTIVAL CLASSIC SHORTER 10 SAXOPHONIST DIANA KRALL WAYNE DownBeat.com $4.99 05 MAY 2009 0 09281 01493 5 MAY 2009 U.K. £3.50 DB0509_002-005_MAST.qxd 3/18/09 12:10 PM Page 2 DB0509_002-005_MAST.qxd 3/18/09 12:10 PM Page 3 DB0509_002-005_MAST.qxd 3/18/09 1:57 PM Page 4 May 2009 VOLUME 76 – NUMBER 5 President Kevin Maher Publisher Frank Alkyer Editor Jason Koransky Associate Editor Aaron Cohen Art Director Ara Tirado Production Associate Andy Williams Bookkeeper Margaret Stevens Circulation Manager Kelly Grosser ADVERTISING SALES Record Companies & Schools Jennifer Ruban-Gentile 630-941-2030 [email protected] Musical Instruments & East Coast Schools Ritche Deraney 201-445-6260 [email protected] Classified Advertising Sales Sue Mahal 630-941-2030 [email protected] OFFICES 102 N. Haven Road Elmhurst, IL 60126–2970 630-941-2030 Fax: 630-941-3210 www.downbeat.com [email protected] CUSTOMER SERVICE 800-554-7470 [email protected] CONTRIBUTORS Senior Contributors: Michael Bourne, John McDonough, Howard Mandel Austin: Michael Point; Boston: Fred Bouchard, Frank-John Hadley; Chicago: John Corbett, Alain Drouot, Michael Jackson, Peter Margasak, Bill Meyer, Mitch Myers, Paul Natkin, Howard Reich; Denver: Norman Provizer; Indiana: Mark Sheldon; Iowa: Will Smith; Los Angeles: Earl Gibson, Todd Jenkins, Kirk Silsbee, Chris Walker, Joe Woodard; Michigan: John Ephland; Minneapolis: Robin James; Nashville: Robert Doerschuk; New Orleans: Erika Goldring, David Kunian; New York: Alan Bergman, Herb Boyd, Bill Douthart, Ira Gitler, Eugene Gologursky, Norm Harris, D.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Pablo De Sarasate 100 Años Monica Huggett Alfred Brendel Christoph
    REVISTA DE MÚSICA Año XXIII - Nº 235 - Noviembre 2008 - 6,50 € DOSIER Pablo de Sarasate 100 años ENCUENTROS Monica Huggett ACTUALIDAD Año XXIII - Nº 235 Noviembre 2008 Alfred Brendel Christoph von Dohnányi ANIVERSARIO Claude Lévi-Strauss REFERENCIAS La donna del lago de Rossini AÑO XXIII - Nº 235 - Noviembre 2008 - 6,50 € 2 OPINIÓN Un artista controvertido Andrés Ruiz Tarazona 114 CON NOMBRE El ídolo de Sherlock Holmes PROPIO Jesús Ángel León 122 6 Christoph von Dohnány Itinerario discográfico Pablo L. Rodríguez Ana Belén González Malvárez y 8 Alfred Brendel Marta Ruiz Vicente 130 Rafael Ortega Basagoiti ENCUENTROS 10 AGENDA Monica Hugget Pablo J. Vayón 136 18 ACTUALIDAD NACIONAL ANIVERSARIO Claude Lévi-Strauss 46 ACTUALIDAD Blas Matamoro 142 INTERNACIONAL EDUCACIÓN Pedro Sarmiento 146 60 ENTREVISTA JAZZ Erwin Schrott Pablo Sanz 148 Ana Mateo 64 Discos del mes LIBROS 150 65 SCHERZO DISCOS LA GUÍA 154 Sumario 113 CONTRAPUNTO DOSIER Norman Lebrecht 160 Pablo de Sarasate Colaboran en este número: Javier Alfaya, Julio Andrade Malde, Íñigo Arbiza, Roberto Andrade Malde, Emili Blasco, Alfredo Brotons Muñoz, Jacobo Cortines, Pierre Élie Mamou, José Luis Fernández, Fernando Fraga, Germán Gan Quesada, Joaquín García, José Antonio García y García, Juan García-Rico, Antonio Gascó, Ana Belén González Malvárez, José Guerrero Martín, Fernando Herrero, Bernd Hoppe, Norman Lebrecht, Jesús Ángel León, Fiona Maddocks, Bernardo Mariano, Santiago Martín Bermúdez, Leticia Martín Ruiz, Joaquín Martín de Sagarmínaga, Enrique Martínez Miura, Aurelio Martínez Seco, Blas Matamoro, Ana Mateo, Erna Metdepenninghen, Juan Carlos Moreno, Antonio Muñoz Molina, Rafael Ortega Basagoiti, Josep Pascual, Enrique Pérez Adrián, Javier Pérez Senz, Paolo Petazzi Francisco Ramos, Arturo Reverter, Barbara Röder, Pablo L.
    [Show full text]