Braque exhibition at D.C.'s Phillips highlights painter worth digging into WASHINGTON — Clearly visible within the neat borders on a piece of paper is the word "etude," French for study, in a detail from Georges Braque's ebullient 1929 painting, "The Round Table." Very likely, given Braque's interest in music and the bourgeois domesticity he cultivated, the etude in question is a piano work by Chopin, or perhaps Liszt or Debussy. But a guitar is also clearly visible on ...
June 10, 2013 - The Troy Record
Misha Dichter in Idaho Mountain Express and Guide I will be counting on a Steinway to perform,Dichter said with a laugh. "This music represents a range of Western music that is the most interesting to me. In the second half of the performance I will juxtapose Bartok and Liszt, who were...
Hans Zimmer in Bloomberg I came from one of those German families that was very snobbish and structured,Zimmer said. "Wagner, Liszt were completely out."