All items guaranteed authentic without limit

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Lhévinne, Josef. (1874 - 1944). Signed Program.
Signed single-sheet program from a concert given in Berkeley, CA by the great Russian-born pianist. The concert, hosted by the Berkeley Musical Association on March 11, 1930, included works by Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, and Liszt-Busoni. Lhevinne has signed boldly at the upper left. Light overall toning, otherwise fine. 5.25 x 11 inches (13.2 x 27.6 cm).  Scarce. 

The Russian-born Lhévinne was one of the greatest pianists of the Golden Age of piano, celebrated for his astounding technique, style and ease of playing. Married to pianist/teacher Rosina Lhévinne, the couple were famed teachers in New York City where they had their own music school and taught at Juilliard. In the words of Harold Schonberg: "His tone was like the morning stars singing together, his technique was flawless even if measured against the fingers of Hofmann and Rachmaninoff, and his musicianship was sensitive."

Lhévinne, Josef. (1874 - 1944) Signed Program

Regular price
Unit price
per 
Fast Shipping
Secure payment
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Have questions? Contact us

Secure payment

Lhévinne, Josef. (1874 - 1944). Signed Program.
Signed single-sheet program from a concert given in Berkeley, CA by the great Russian-born pianist. The concert, hosted by the Berkeley Musical Association on March 11, 1930, included works by Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, and Liszt-Busoni. Lhevinne has signed boldly at the upper left. Light overall toning, otherwise fine. 5.25 x 11 inches (13.2 x 27.6 cm).  Scarce. 

The Russian-born Lhévinne was one of the greatest pianists of the Golden Age of piano, celebrated for his astounding technique, style and ease of playing. Married to pianist/teacher Rosina Lhévinne, the couple were famed teachers in New York City where they had their own music school and taught at Juilliard. In the words of Harold Schonberg: "His tone was like the morning stars singing together, his technique was flawless even if measured against the fingers of Hofmann and Rachmaninoff, and his musicianship was sensitive."