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Liszt Jeffrey Grice Yvonne Loriod Barenboim Charles Rosen Raitzin Legrand Yehudi Menuhin Cziffra Brahms Berg Poulenc Dutilleux Gallois Gallois Montbrun Dart McLeod Companeez Chopin Kate Moss Moss Nigel Keay Tanaka 1954 1976 1996 1999 2002 2004
LISZT Rêve d'amour (Liebestraum) no 1 - Jeffrey Grice, piano (http•••) Jeffrey Grice's complete Liszt album is now downloadable from most commercial sites: Itunes, Deezer... (http•••) Pianist Jeffrey Grice was born in Christchurch, New Zealand in 1954. After studying with Janetta McStay and Bryan Sayer at Auckland University (Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music), in 1976 he received a Queen Elisabeth Arts Council grant and a French government bursary to study in France with Yvonne Loriod and Germaine Mounier. He then studied in Israel with Enrique Barenboim. Other formative influences in his training included American pianist Charles Rosen and Argentine-born French pianist Florencia Raitzin-Legrand. A Laureate of the Yehudi Menuhin Foundation, the Cziffra Foundation, and the Sophia-Antipolis Foundation, in 1999, Jeffrey Grice was made an "Officer of Arts and Letters" (Officier des Arts et des Lettres) by the French Government for services in the field of music. Jeffrey Grice has recorded in Europe for the labels Calliope, Erato and Integral Classic and in Japan for Sony Classical, Cosmo Village and JVC. In 1996, "Golden Performance", a recording for Cosmo Village of his solo recital (Brahms, Berg and Bartok) in Nagoya's prestigious Shirakawa Hall was chosen "Best Recording" by Stereo Magazine, Japan. In 2004, Stereo Magazine similarly acclaimed his Sony Classical CD with flautist Shigenori Kudo of 20th century French flute/piano repertoire (Poulenc, Dutilleux, Gallois-Montbrun). In 2002, his Liszt CD (Integral Classic) was chosen "Best Sound Recording" by the French magazine Repertoire. William Dart hailed his recording of the first seven Tone Clock Pieces of Jenny McLeod (The Te Waiata Collection of New Zealand Music) as "incandescent". Grice's career has also had a stage and movie sideline. After a first brief appearance in the 5-part television serial Les Dames de la Côte by Nina Companeez, he then played (though as an actor) in the prize-winning French film Un Coeur en hiver (A Heart in Winter) by Claude Sautet, appearing alongside Emmanuelle Béart and Daniel Auteuil. Other contributions include a few bars from a Chopin Nocturne for the Kate Moss commercial of her perfume Vintage. Grice's programmes are imaginative and attractive. His particular way of juxtaposing different works from the repertoire, creates a new kind of listening and has encouraged many contemporary composers to write for him. Grice has performed first performances of contemporary works by composers from New Zealand (Jenny McLeod, Nigel Keay, Lucien Johnson), Japan (Karen Tanaka) and France (Kirill Zaborov).
Chopin Jeffrey Grice Yvonne Loriod Barenboim Charles Rosen Raitzin Legrand Yehudi Menuhin Cziffra Brahms Berg Poulenc Dutilleux Gallois Gallois Montbrun Liszt Dart McLeod Companeez Kate Moss Moss Nigel Keay Tanaka 1954 1976 1996 1999 2002 2004
CHOPIN Polonaise in Ab Major, Op 53 - Jeffrey Grice, piano (http•••) Pianist Jeffrey Grice was born in Christchurch, New Zealand in 1954. After studying with Janetta McStay and Bryan Sayer at Auckland University (Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music), in 1976 he received a Queen Elisabeth Arts Council grant and a French government bursary to study in France with Yvonne Loriod and Germaine Mounier. He then studied in Israel with Enrique Barenboim. Other formative influences in his training included American pianist Charles Rosen and Argentine-born French pianist Florencia Raitzin-Legrand. A Laureate of the Yehudi Menuhin Foundation, the Cziffra Foundation, and the Sophia-Antipolis Foundation, in 1999, Jeffrey Grice was made an "Officer of Arts and Letters" (Officier des Arts et des Lettres) by the French Government for services in the field of music. Jeffrey Grice has recorded in Europe for the labels Calliope, Erato and Integral Classic and in Japan for Sony Classical, Cosmo Village and JVC. In 1996, "Golden Performance", a recording for Cosmo Village of his solo recital (Brahms, Berg and Bartok) in Nagoya's prestigious Shirakawa Hall was chosen "Best Recording" by Stereo Magazine, Japan. In 2004, Stereo Magazine similarly acclaimed his Sony Classical CD with flautist Shigenori Kudo of 20th century French flute/piano repertoire (Poulenc, Dutilleux, Gallois-Montbrun). In 2002, his Liszt CD (Integral Classic) was chosen "Best Sound Recording" by the French magazine Repertoire. William Dart hailed his recording of the first seven Tone Clock Pieces of Jenny McLeod (The Te Waiata Collection of New Zealand Music) as "incandescent". Grice's career has also had a stage and movie sideline. After a first brief appearance in the 5-part television serial Les Dames de la Côte by Nina Companeez, he then played (though as an actor) in the prize-winning French film Un Coeur en hiver (A Heart in Winter) by Claude Sautet, appearing alongside Emmanuelle Béart and Daniel Auteuil. Other contributions include a few bars from a Chopin Nocturne for the Kate Moss commercial of her perfume Vintage. Grice's programmes are imaginative and attractive. His particular way of juxtaposing different works from the repertoire, creates a new kind of listening and has encouraged many contemporary composers to write for him. Grice has performed first performances of contemporary works by composers from New Zealand (Jenny McLeod, Nigel Keay, Lucien Johnson), Japan (Karen Tanaka) and France (Kirill Zaborov).
Liszt Jeffrey Grice Yvonne Loriod Barenboim Charles Rosen Raitzin Legrand Yehudi Menuhin Cziffra Brahms Berg Poulenc Dutilleux Gallois Gallois Montbrun Dart McLeod Companeez Chopin Kate Moss Moss Nigel Keay Tanaka 1954 1976 1996 1999 2002 2004
LISZT Vallée d'Obermann - Jeffrey Grice, piano (http•••) This piece comes from a Liszt CD now available online at the following link: (http•••) Pianist Jeffrey Grice was born in Christchurch, New Zealand in 1954. After studying with Janetta McStay and Bryan Sayer at Auckland University (Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music), in 1976 he received a Queen Elisabeth Arts Council grant and a French government bursary to study in France with Yvonne Loriod and Germaine Mounier. He then studied in Israel with Enrique Barenboim. Other formative influences in his training included American pianist Charles Rosen and Argentine-born French pianist Florencia Raitzin-Legrand. A Laureate of the Yehudi Menuhin Foundation, the Cziffra Foundation, and the Sophia-Antipolis Foundation, in 1999, Jeffrey Grice was made an "Officer of Arts and Letters" (Officier des Arts et des Lettres) by the French Government for services in the field of music. Jeffrey Grice has recorded in Europe for the labels Calliope, Erato and Integral Classic and in Japan for Sony Classical, Cosmo Village and JVC. In 1996, "Golden Performance", a recording for Cosmo Village of his solo recital (Brahms, Berg and Bartok) in Nagoya's prestigious Shirakawa Hall was chosen "Best Recording" by Stereo Magazine, Japan. In 2004, Stereo Magazine similarly acclaimed his Sony Classical CD with flautist Shigenori Kudo of 20th century French flute/piano repertoire (Poulenc, Dutilleux, Gallois-Montbrun). In 2002, his Liszt CD (Integral Classic) was chosen "Best Sound Recording" by the French magazine Repertoire. William Dart hailed his recording of the first seven Tone Clock Pieces of Jenny McLeod (The Te Waiata Collection of New Zealand Music) as "incandescent". Grice's career has also had a stage and movie sideline. After a first brief appearance in the 5-part television serial Les Dames de la Côte by Nina Companeez, he then played (though as an actor) in the prize-winning French film Un Coeur en hiver (A Heart in Winter) by Claude Sautet, appearing alongside Emmanuelle Béart and Daniel Auteuil. Other contributions include a few bars from a Chopin Nocturne for the Kate Moss commercial of her perfume Vintage. Grice's programmes are imaginative and attractive. His particular way of juxtaposing different works from the repertoire, creates a new kind of listening and has encouraged many contemporary composers to write for him. Grice has performed first performances of contemporary works by composers from New Zealand (Jenny McLeod, Nigel Keay, Lucien Johnson), Japan (Karen Tanaka) and France (Kirill Zaborov).
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- cronologia: Cantanti lirici (Europa).
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