EUGEN D’ALBERT WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS 4 CDR

 

EUGEN D’ALBERT, IN FULL EUGEN FRANCIS CHARLES D’ALBERT, EUGEN ALSO SPELLED EUGÈNE (GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, APRIL 10, 1864 — RIGA, LATVIA, MARCH 3, 1932)

 

 

 

 

He was naturalized German composer and piano virtuoso best remembered for his opera Tiefland (1903) and his arrangements and transcriptions of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. After receiving his basic musical training in London, where he enjoyed his first triumphs as a pianist, d’Albert went for further study to Vienna, where he became a friend of Franz Liszt. D’Albert toured widely and successfully and taught for many years in Berlin, but his chief interest lay in composition. He wrote 21 operas, 2 piano concerti, chamber music, lieder, piano pieces, and a few orchestral works.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

  

412 SCHUBERT-LISZT – Soireés de Viennes (Vienna Evenings) No. 1, Ab

413 D’ALBERT – Waltz, Op. 16, No. 1

414 D’ALBERT – Scherzo, Op. 16, No. 2, F#

415 LISZT – Liebestraum (Nocturne) No. 3, Ab O, Lieb! (Oh, Love)

416 D’ALBERT – Ballade, f, from the Opera “Tieflan d”

417 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, Eb

419 CHOPIN – Polonaise, Op. 53, Ab “Heroic”

420 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 3, B

421 SCHUBERT – Impromptu, Op. 142, No. 4, f

422 SCHUBERT – Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 3, G

2959 D’ALBERT – Potpourri from the Opera “Flauto Solo”

2961 D’ALBERT – Scenes from the Opera “Tiefland”

 

2964 BACH-D’ALBERT – Passacaglia, c , S. 582

2966 BEETHOVEN – Bagatelles, Op. 126, Nos. 3, Eb; 4, b

2967 BEETHOVEN – Rondo, Op. 51, No. 2, G

2969 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3, C 3rd and 4th mvts.

2971 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 90, e 2nd mvt.

2972 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 101, A lst and 2nd mvts.

2973 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 101, A 3rd mvt.

2977 CHOPIN – Ballade No. 2, Op. 38, F

2979 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 1, b-b

2980 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 55, No. l, f

2981 CHOPIN – Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1, A “Military”

2982 F. COUPERIN – Cinq pièces de clavecin (5 Harpsichord Pieces)

 

2983 GRIEG – Ballade, Op. 24, g (Variations on a Norwegian Folk Song)

2984 HANDEL – Dead March from the Opera “Saul and Samson”

2986 LISZT – Valse Impromptu, Ab

2987 LISZT – Piano Sonata, b lst mvt.

2988 LISZT – Piano Sonata, b 2nd and 3rd mvts.

2989 A. RUBINSTEIN – Barcarolle No. 5, Op. 93, No. 4, a

2990 SAINT-SAENS – Etude en forme de valse, Op. 52, No. 6

 

2991 SAINT-SAENS – Danse macabre, Op. 40

2992 SGAMBATI – Nocturne No. 5, Op. 31, Db

2993 SINDING – Six Pieces, Op. 32, No. l Marche grotesque, E

2995 TCHAIKOVSKY – “The Nutcracker” – Suite, Op. 71a, Part One

2996 TCHAIKOVSKY – “The Nutcracker” – Suite, Op. 71a, Part Two

2997 TCHAIKOVSKY-D’ALBERT – Valse caprice, Op. 4, D

EUGEN D’ALBERT WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS VOL. 1 CDR

 

EUGEN D’ALBERT, IN FULL EUGEN FRANCIS CHARLES D’ALBERT, EUGEN ALSO SPELLED EUGÈNE (GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, APRIL 10, 1864 — RIGA, LATVIA, MARCH 3, 1932)

 

 

 

 

He was naturalized German composer and piano virtuoso best remembered for his opera Tiefland (1903) and his arrangements and transcriptions of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. After receiving his basic musical training in London, where he enjoyed his first triumphs as a pianist, d’Albert went for further study to Vienna, where he became a friend of Franz Liszt. D’Albert toured widely and successfully and taught for many years in Berlin, but his chief interest lay in composition. He wrote 21 operas, 2 piano concerti, chamber music, lieder, piano pieces, and a few orchestral works.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

  

412 SCHUBERT-LISZT – Soireés de Viennes (Vienna Evenings) No. 1, Ab

413 D’ALBERT – Waltz, Op. 16, No. 1

414 D’ALBERT – Scherzo, Op. 16, No. 2, F#

415 LISZT – Liebestraum (Nocturne) No. 3, Ab O, Lieb! (Oh, Love)

416 D’ALBERT – Ballade, f, from the Opera “Tieflan d”

417 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, Eb

419 CHOPIN – Polonaise, Op. 53, Ab “Heroic”

420 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 3, B

421 SCHUBERT – Impromptu, Op. 142, No. 4, f

422 SCHUBERT – Impromptu, Op. 90, No. 3, G

2959 D’ALBERT – Potpourri from the Opera “Flauto Solo”

2961 D’ALBERT – Scenes from the Opera “Tieflan d”

EUGEN D’ALBERT WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS VOL. 2 CDR

 

EUGEN D’ALBERT, IN FULL EUGEN FRANCIS CHARLES D’ALBERT, EUGEN ALSO SPELLED EUGÈNE (GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, APRIL 10, 1864 — RIGA, LATVIA, MARCH 3, 1932)

 

 

 

 

He was naturalized German composer and piano virtuoso best remembered for his opera Tiefland (1903) and his arrangements and transcriptions of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. After receiving his basic musical training in London, where he enjoyed his first triumphs as a pianist, d’Albert went for further study to Vienna, where he became a friend of Franz Liszt. D’Albert toured widely and successfully and taught for many years in Berlin, but his chief interest lay in composition. He wrote 21 operas, 2 piano concerti, chamber music, lieder, piano pieces, and a few orchestral works.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

 

2964 BACH-D’ALBERT – Passacaglia, c , S. 582

2966 BEETHOVEN – Bagatelles, Op. 126, Nos. 3, Eb; 4, b

2967 BEETHOVEN – Rondo, Op. 51, No. 2, G

2969 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 2, No. 3, C 3rd and 4th mvts.

2971 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 90, e 2nd mvt.

2972 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 101, A lst and 2nd mvts.

2973 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 101, A 3rd mvt.

2977 CHOPIN – Ballade No. 2, Op. 38, F

2979 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 1, b-b

2980 CHOPIN – Nocturne, Op. 55, No. l, f

2981 CHOPIN – Polonaise, Op. 40, No. 1, A “Military”

2982 F. COUPERIN – Cinq pièces de clavecin (5 Harpsichord Pieces)

EUGEN D’ALBERT WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS VOL. 3 CDR

 

EUGEN D’ALBERT, IN FULL EUGEN FRANCIS CHARLES D’ALBERT, EUGEN ALSO SPELLED EUGÈNE (GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, APRIL 10, 1864 — RIGA, LATVIA, MARCH 3, 1932)

 

 

 

 

He was naturalized German composer and piano virtuoso best remembered for his opera Tiefland (1903) and his arrangements and transcriptions of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. After receiving his basic musical training in London, where he enjoyed his first triumphs as a pianist, d’Albert went for further study to Vienna, where he became a friend of Franz Liszt. D’Albert toured widely and successfully and taught for many years in Berlin, but his chief interest lay in composition. He wrote 21 operas, 2 piano concerti, chamber music, lieder, piano pieces, and a few orchestral works.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

 

2983 GRIEG – Ballade, Op. 24, g (Variations on a Norwegian Folk Song)

2984 HANDEL – Dead March from the Opera “Saul and Samson”

2986 LISZT – Valse Impromptu, Ab

2987 LISZT – Piano Sonata, b lst mvt.

2988 LISZT – Piano Sonata, b 2nd and 3rd mvts.

2989 A. RUBINSTEIN – Barcarolle No. 5, Op. 93, No. 4, a

2990 SAINT-SAENS – Etude en forme de valse, Op. 52, No. 6

EUGEN D’ALBERT WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS VOL. 4 CDR

 

EUGEN D’ALBERT, IN FULL EUGEN FRANCIS CHARLES D’ALBERT, EUGEN ALSO SPELLED EUGÈNE (GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, APRIL 10, 1864 — RIGA, LATVIA, MARCH 3, 1932)

 

 

 

 

He was naturalized German composer and piano virtuoso best remembered for his opera Tiefland (1903) and his arrangements and transcriptions of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach. After receiving his basic musical training in London, where he enjoyed his first triumphs as a pianist, d’Albert went for further study to Vienna, where he became a friend of Franz Liszt. D’Albert toured widely and successfully and taught for many years in Berlin, but his chief interest lay in composition. He wrote 21 operas, 2 piano concerti, chamber music, lieder, piano pieces, and a few orchestral works.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

 

2991 SAINT-SAENS – Danse macabre, Op. 40

2992 SGAMBATI – Nocturne No. 5, Op. 31, Db

2993 SINDING – Six Pieces, Op. 32, No. l Marche grotesque, E

2995 TCHAIKOVSKY – “The Nutcracker” – Suite, Op. 71a, Part One

2996 TCHAIKOVSKY – “The Nutcracker” – Suite, Op. 71a, Part Two

2997 TCHAIKOVSKY-D’ALBERT – Valse caprice, Op. 4, D

CAROLYN CONE BALDWIN DUO-ART, AMPICO AND WELTE-MIGNON PIANO ROLLS CDR

 

CAROLYN CONE BALDWIN (MICHIGAN, USA, 10 JUNE, 1894 – ALAMEDA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, USA, 28 DECEMBER, 1946)

 

 

 

 

Carolyn Cone Baldwin, 55, a noted concert pianist, and her husband, Lieutenant Commander James W. Baldwin, 58, a decorated U.S. Navy veteran, were killed in a four-car crash half a mile west of the toll plaza on the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge. The Baldwins were struck head-on when a car careened over the center line after sideswiping another vehicle. Their car was then hit from behind by another vehicle that was unable to stop.

The Baldwins lived at 58 Palm Avenue in San Francisco and were returning home after visiting their daughter, Carolyn Schlesinger, and her husband, Alex Schlesinger, in Berkeley. The accident occurred at 12:50 a.m. on December 28, 1946. Mrs. Baldwin died at 2:34 a.m., and Mr. Baldwin died about an hour later.

Carolyn Cone was born on June 10, 1896, in Battle Creek, Michigan, to Henry and Frances (Breitenbach) Cone. From the 1920s until her death, Carolyn Cone Baldwin was a renowned concert pianist. She was a highly acclaimed interpreter of many classical composers, including Chopin, Brahms, and Liszt, as well as a capable performer of contemporary music. She regularly appeared with major symphony orchestras in cities across the United States and internationally.

She had been scheduled to perform with the Oakland Symphony Orchestra on January 19, 1947; the concert was instead performed in her honor, with the musicians dedicating the performance to her memory.

Carolyn and James were married on May 2, 1917, in New York City.

Double funeral services for the Baldwins were held on December 30, 1946, at Golden Gate National Cemetery in San Bruno, California.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

 

3681 WELTE-MIGNON MACDOWELL – An Old Love Story; Of Brer Rabbit, Op. 61, Nos.1 &2

5796 DUO-ART SCOTT – Danse nègre, Op. 58, No. 5

6346 DUO-ART HERBERT – Air de Ballet

6693 AMPICO GRIEG – “From Folk Life” Op. 19, No. 2 Norwegian Bridal Procession

6891 DUO-ART GRIEG Norwegian Dance, Op. 35, No. 2, A

CLARENCE ADLER AMPICO PIANO ROLLS CDR

 

CLARENCE ADLER (CINCINNATI, OHIO, US, 10 MARCH, 1886 – NEW YORK, US, 24 DECEMBER, 1968)

 

 

 

 

Clarence Adler was an American musician from Cincinnati, Ohio. He was a pianist, and a soloist for many leading orchestras in the United States and abroad. He was the private music instructor for composer Aaron Copland. Adler was born in Cincinnati to German Jewish immigrants. He won a scholarship to the College of Music of Cincinnati (later part of UC’s CCM) at age 12. After he turned 18 he went to Europe for further study and found success and acclaim as the pianist in a famous trio. He returned to Cincinnati and continued his ensemble endeavors. In 1913 he moved to New York City and taught at the Institute of Musical Art (later part of Juilliard) and gave over 60 private lessons a week, influencing the lives of many musicians. In addition to Aaron Copland, Adler taught Walter Hendl, Richard Rodgers, and Hazel Ghazarian Skaggs. He formed a music colony at Lake Placid, NY which acted as a retreat, teaching center, and concert venue for 40 years. The College of Music of Cincinnati awarded Adler an honorary doctorate for his dedication.

 

 

TRACKLIST

 

 

5096 CHAMINADE – Air de ballet, Op. 41, No. 1: Pierrette

5328 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 13, c “Pathétique” lst Mvt.

5329 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 13, c “Pathétique” 2nd Mvt.

5330 BEETHOVEN – Piano Sonata, Op. 13, c “Pathétique” 3rd Mvt.

5551 GRIEG – To Spring, Op. 43, No. 6 “Lyric Pieces”

5170 GRIEG – Le papillon (Butterfly) Op. 43, No. l “Lyric Pieces”

5528 SCHLOZER – Etude de concert, Op. 12, No. 2

5372 SCOTT – Danse nègre, Op. 58, No. 5

5000 PADEREWSKI – Minuet, Op. 14, No. 1, G