What is Piotr Anderszewski famous for?
Piotr Anderszewski ( Polish pronunciation: [ˈpʲɔtr andɛrˈʂɛfski]) (born 1969) is a Polish pianist and composer. Anderszewski was born in Warsaw, Poland. He studied piano at the Chopin Academy in Warsaw (renamed Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in 2008) and conservatories in Strasbourg (with Hélène Boschi) and Lyon.
Who is Wladyslaw Anderszewski?
Anderszewski was born in Warsaw, Poland. He studied piano at the Chopin Academy in Warsaw (renamed Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in 2008) and conservatories in Strasbourg (with Hélène Boschi) and Lyon. At age eighteen, he spent a year in the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music in Los Angeles on a scholarship.
What awards has Anderszewski won?
Anderszewski has received a number of awards throughout his career, including the Gilmore Artist Award (2002), given every four years to a pianist of exceptional talent. He has also been a recipient of the Szymanowski Prize (1999) and the Royal Philharmonic Society ‘s Best Instrumentalist award (2001).
Who is John Anderszewski?
Anderszewski made a number of recordings for Harmonia Mundi, Accord and Philips before signing exclusively to Virgin Classics in 2000. His first disc on the Virgin label was Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations, which received a number of prizes including a Choc du Monde de la Musique and an Echo Klassik award.
Who has Anderszewski performed with?
Anderszewski’s chamber collaborations so far have been primarily with violinists – as well as his sister Dorota Anderszewska (currently leader of the Orchestre national de Montpellier Languedoc-Roussillon ), he has performed with Viktoria Mullova, Augustin Dumay, Gidon Kremer, Frank Peter Zimmermann and Henning Kraggerud.
Who is Andrey Anderszewski?
Anderszewski first came to public attention at the Leeds Piano Competition in 1990, when he walked off stage in the semi-finals because he felt he had not been playing well enough; the piece was the Variations op. 27 of Anton Webern ). He made his London debut six months later at the Wigmore Hall .