FREDERICK HISTORICAL PIANO COLLECTION
A House Concert
at
the
Historical Piano Study Center
30 Main Street,
Ashburnham, MA, 01430
Saturday, August 24, 2019, at 4:00 pm
David Hyun-su Kim, piano Lauren Basney, violin |
Carnaval, Op. 9 (1834-35) David Kim, on the 1830 Tröndlin piano, Leipzig. |
Robert Schumann (1810-1856) |
|
1. Préambule (in Ab) |
||
2. Pierrot (in Eb) Quasi maestoso |
||
3. Arlequin (in Bb) Vivo | ||
4. Valse noble (in Bb) Un poco maestoso | ||
5. Eusebius (in Eb) Adagio – Più lento | ||
6. Florestan (in g) Passionato | ||
7. Coquette (in Bb) Vivo | ||
8. Réplique (in Bb) Listesso tempo | ||
9. Papillons (in Bb) Prestissimo | ||
10. Lettres dansantes (in Eb) | ||
11. Chiarina (in c) Passionato | ||
12. Chopin (in Ab) Agitato | ||
13. Estrella (in f) Con affetto | ||
14. Reconnaissance (in Ab) Animato | ||
15. Pantalon et Colombine (in f) Presto | ||
16. Valse allemande (in Ab) Molto vivace | ||
17. Paganini (in f - Ab) | ||
18. Aveu (in Db) Passionato | ||
19. Promenade (in Ab) Con moto | ||
20. Pause (in Ab) Vivo | ||
21. Marche des Davidsbündler contre les Philistins (in Ab) Non allegro | ||
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Sonata No. 9 in A, Op. 47 “Kreutzer” (1803) David Kim, on the 1805-1810 Kathonig piano, Vienna |
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) |
|
Lauren Basney's violin was built by Aegidius Sebastian Klotz, Mittenwald, Germany, c. 1785/86. Her bow is by Klaus Grünke (Nuremberg, Germany, 2016) a replica of a bow by Nikolai Ferdinandovich Kittel, "the Russian Tourte" (1805/06-1868). | ||
1. Adagio sostenuto – Presto | ||
2. Andante con variazioni |
||
3. Presto |
To learn a bit more about each of the pianos just click on the c. 1805-1810 Katholnig or the 1830 Tröndlin.
All
pianos played in
the concerts are chosen from
The Frederick Collection.
The Historical Piano Study Center is at 30 Main Street, Ashburnham, MA, 01430. The building is wheelchair accessible. |
David Hyun-su Kim
began his musical studies at the age of six with violin, and cello
lessons began a few years later. At 12, he began piano lessons,
and six years later, performed Rachmaninoff's second concerto with the
Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. David studied piano with Randall
Hodgkinson at Harvard and The New England Conservatory, and with Daniel
Shapiro at The Cleveland Institute of Music. His doctoral degree
was completed at SUNY Stony Brook, where he studied with Christina
Dahl. He currently teaches piano and music theory at the
Westchester Conservatory of Music in White Plains, and the Great Neck
Conservatory in Long Island. You'll find more details, past and
present, along with recordings and his concert schedule, on his
website davidkimpianist.com/ . Lauren Basney attended the Juilliard School as a full-scholarship student, receiving her Bachelor of Music in 2001. She made her solo New York debut at Weill Hall in Carnegie Hall in 2004. Since then, she has performed throughout the United States and Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Japan, Israel and Australia. Lauren is the recipient of the Oundjian Scholarship (Juilliard) and the winner of the Zerounian and Madura String Competitions. She was selected as a Yamaha Young Performing Artist and was twice the winner of the Special Presentation Award sponsored by Artists International, Inc. She, and received her Master of Music (2005) and Artist Diploma (2006) from Yale University. She was awarded Yale University’s Stuart Walker and Henry & Lucy Moses Scholarships, and upon graduation, received the Yale School of Music Alumni Prize. In December 2013, she was awarded the Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. You'll find more details on Lauren's website as well, laurenbasney.com/ . Together, Lauren and her husband, pianist and fortepianist David Hyun-su Kim, perform regularly as a duo, both on modern instruments, and on instruments with a period set-up. Together they have appeared at the New England Conservatory’s Pierce Hall, Harvard University’s Presidents Room, Kuyper College’s Vos Chapel, University of Wisconsin-Madison’s St. Francis House, the Lilypad Performance Space (Cambridge), and now we welcome them here in Ashburnham. |
Our House Concerts are fundraising
events, to
help defray such annual expenses as replacing slate tiles on the
roof, insuring the pianos, etc. Admission
to the concerts is by freewill donation. Any amount is most welcome,
and all donations to our 501(c)(3) organization, Historical Piano
Concerts, Inc., are fully tax-deductible, and will be acknowledged in
writing for your tax records. Seating is very limited, and announcements are sometimes on very short notice. If you are interested in attending (or simply being informed by email about) an upcoming house concert it is necessary to contact the Fredericks by phone or email. See the Contact Page for details. |
For
complete contact information and how
you can help support the Historical Piano Concert Series and/or The
Historical Piano Study Center, please click
here.
Questions or comments about this web site should be sent to the .