Stefan Wolpe: Volume 8 - Music for Two Pianos <br> Quattro Mani <br> BRIDGE 95162019: The Art Music Lounge Award Stefan Wolpes escape from Nazi Germany was fraught with uncertainty and danger. During the months following Hitlers rise to power Wolpe went into hiding, while completing one of his most compelling works the March and Variations (1932 33), a work of Beethovenian power, scored for two pianos. The piece was largely forgotten until Quattro Manis revival of it, and their sensational premiere recording on Bridge's Music of

bringing three-dimensional images on the walls of the unit-set

Excellent performances

Nathan Davis: Diving Bell (2002)

com: "10/10" Highest Rating

“DeGaetani will hold you spellbound through her supreme musicianship

in four movements

Nataraja for Flute (Doubling Piccolo) and Piano (1983)

David Leisner: Three James Tate Songs (2007)

Ruders stands today among a handful of the world's leading composers

" It seems particularly felicitous to invoke the name of Haydn when discussing the music of David Rakowski

the Duo sees Sessions casting off the Stravinskian residue that had typified his earliest efforts

resonant and live enough to clearly hear the whisk of his fingers across the fingerboard