Three centuries ago a man named Domenico Scarlatti churned out an enormous number of keyboard sonatas — more than 550. Pianists, harpsichordists and even accordionists still can't get enough these ...

Sonatas for Keyboard Nos. 1-555, Movements: A, Kk24 (L495) Aline d' Ambricourt, Harpsichord Domenico Scarlatti, Composer Sonatas for Keyboard Nos. 1-555, Movements: B minor, Kk27 (L449) Aline d' ...

Sonatas for Keyboard Nos. 1-555, Movements: D minor (L421) Orion Weiss, Piano Domenico Scarlatti, Composer Sonatas for Keyboard Nos. 1-555, Movements: C (L201) Domenico Scarlatti, Composer Sonatas for ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Lucas Debargue recorded 52 of these single-movement works on a four-disc, four-hour survey. By Zachary Woolfe Over the past couple of weeks, I’ve ...

The Iranian harpsichordist found the humanity and links between works in an immaculate recital Domenico Scarlatti’s keyboard sonatas crop up regularly enough in recitals, most often in a group of four ...

To inaugurate its Complete Keyboard Sonatas by Baroque composer Domenico Scarlatti, Naxos chose Tbilisi-native Eteri Andjaparidze. Russian pianists were among the first artists to champion the cause ...

In the Twentieth Century, it was the prominent pianists from the former Eastern Bloc who championed the cause of Domenico Scarlatti and his Keyboard Sonatas. Russians Vladimir Horowitz, Emil Gilels, ...

Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757) is one of the most adaptable of composers, his keyboard sonatas responding both to “historically aware” interpretation on instruments of the Baroque period and to ...

Music of Changes dates from 1951, the watershed year in John Cage's development, when he began to eliminate any element of personal choice in his compositions by relying on indeterminacy – in this ...

Three centuries ago a man named Domenico Scarlatti churned out an enormous number of keyboard sonatas — more than 550. Pianists, harpsichordists and even accordionists still can't get enough these ...