In Paris, far from his Polish homeland, Chopin gave his soul to the piano, creating for it music of unearthly beauty. Into the Nocturnes, he poured the greatest brightness of his genius. Chopin was ...

Part of Reflections From the Keyboard. Pianist, teacher and author David Dubal hosts a weekly exploration of classical music's piano greats.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by For this rising artist, Chopin’s 21 nocturnes are “pieces I play for myself.” A new recording will bring them to an audience. By J.S. Marcus The ...

Nocturnes, Movements: No. 13 in C minor, Op. 48/1 Vesselin Stanev, Piano Fryderyk Chopin, Composer Nocturnes, Movements: No. 14 in F sharp minor, Op. 48/2 Vesselin ...

Vladimir Horowitz’s personal piano helps the Russian bring authority to this collection of Chopin’s late works Fourteen years ago Yulianna Avdeeva became the first woman since Martha Argerich 45 years ...

2 Nocturnes Op 27, Movements: No 1 Fryderyk Chopin, Composer Louis Lortie, Piano Fantaisie-impromptu Louis Lortie, Piano Fryderyk Chopin, Composer Nocturnes, Movements: No. 10 in A flat, Op. 32/2 ...