Notso Fatso Walter Whichelow

This Walter Gieseking programme is a breathtaking collection of piano works by Franz Schubert, performed with masterful skill and delicate touch.

Basing himself off the works of Cuban guitarist-composers José Angel Navarro and Hector Angulo, Italian guitarist Walter Zanetti intimately recreates sacred Afro-Cuban batá drum songs on guitar.

Bruno Walter was a German-born conductor, pianist and composer. Bruno Walter helped shape the very essence of interpretive style among conductors. Drawn from the worldwide holdings of Sony Classical Music and DSD re-mastered in 2019, these smart, desirable and collectible Japanese pressed import multi-disc editions, replete with legendary artists, offer many of the finest, most sought-after recordings in the classical discography.

Walter Gieseking wurde in Frankreich geboren und wuchs an der französischen und italienischen Riviera auf.

The third batch of Walter Gieseking’s mythical 1953 Debussy cycle. The complete set of Préludes is a sparkling example of the pianist’s unique ability to vary the nuances of his play and to illuminate Debussy’s music with his incredible palette of colors.

Walter Wanderley's debut album 'O Samba É Mais Samba' was released in Argentina as 'El Samba Es Mas Samba Con Walter Wanderley', the North American market named this LP as 'Walter Wanderley's Brazilian Organ', and a second release in US made it as 'From Rio With Love'.

Here is one of the last recordings made by Walter Gieseking in late 1956, from the same day he performed his legendary "Lyric Pieces" by Grieg and only a few weeks before he passed away.

The foruth release of Walter Gieseking’s mythical 1953 Debussy cycle.

Penultimate volume of Mozart’s works performed by Walter Gieseking for his bicentenary homage.

One of Mozart's longest and most demanding piano sonatas, this superb work was almost certainly designed as a concert vehicle for the composer himself, rather than being intended as teaching material. Like its immediate predecessors (K. 330-332), the B flat sonata was originally believed to have been composed some years earlier than its present dating of 1783. Modern paper analysis has placed its probable composition in Linz, where Mozart and his wife Constanze stayed for three weeks in November on their return journey from Salzburg to Vienna. In a letter to his father dated October 31, Mozart told Leopold that because he would be giving a concert in the theater in Linz on November 4, he was having to write a new symphony "at breakneck speed," not having any of his other symphonies with him. The result was the Symphony No. 36 in C, K. 425("Linz"), It would seem plausible that he wrote the sonata for the same concert.