RIP Paul Badura-Skoda

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  • visualnickmos
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 3610

    RIP Paul Badura-Skoda

    A selection of Schubert piano sonatas from the RCA box set (complete) played by Paul Badura-Skoda, who died yesterday.
  • Bryn
    Banned
    • Mar 2007
    • 24688

    #2
    Originally posted by visualnickmos View Post
    A selection of Schubert piano sonatas from the RCA box set (complete) played by Paul Badura-Skoda, who died yesterday.
    Sad news. So glad I got to hear him at King Place, back in 2012. Whether playing historical instruments of his favourite Bösendorfer, his performances rarely disappointed.

    Comment

    • gurnemanz
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 7391

      #3
      RIP Paul Badura-Skoda

      Paul Badura-Skoda died yesterday. Appreciation from Rob Cowan in Gramophone. I'll be listening to him play a Schubert Sonata on fortepiano.

      Comment

      • CallMePaul
        Full Member
        • Jan 2014
        • 791

        #4
        Sad news indeed. I have enjoyed his period instrument set of the Schubert sonatas, which I play regularly, and have admired his other performances of the Viennese classics. Until I read the Gramophone article I had not been aware of just how wide-ranging his repertoire was, and I must investigate further.

        RIP Paul

        Comment

        • Richard Tarleton

          #5
          Originally posted by Bryn
          Can someone please transfer to here posts #8670 and 8671 from the "What are you listening to now" thread?
          Done.

          Comment

          • Dave2002
            Full Member
            • Dec 2010
            • 18023

            #6
            Sad indeed - https://www.gramophone.co.uk/classic...-the-age-of-91 - though I didn't realise he was still alive until yesterday. I never got to hear him in concert.

            Also https://www.tellerreport.com/news/20...1-6X_mqDS.html

            Paul B-S RIP

            Comment

            • Bryn
              Banned
              • Mar 2007
              • 24688

              #7
              Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View Post
              Done.

              The 2012 concert I attended at Kings Place was a tribute to Dino Lipatti. There is a CD which was associated with the tour PB-S made at that time:

              Comment

              • richardfinegold
                Full Member
                • Sep 2012
                • 7671

                #8
                We discussed him briefly on a thread on Beethoven’s Op. 57 recently. One of my first lps. R.I.P.

                Comment

                • jayne lee wilson
                  Banned
                  • Jul 2011
                  • 10711

                  #9
                  I love the Mozart Piano Quartets he recorded with the Festetics, which I discovered around the time of the BaL a few months ago....
                  Real growers, among my favourite for the works now.

                  Comment

                  • Richard Tarleton

                    #10
                    Rob Cowan's piece refers to his scholarship - "He was widely celebrated for his musical scholarship, often along with his wife Eva Badura-Skoda". Several references to this (in relation to Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert) in his friend Alfred Brendel's books The Veil of Order and Music, Sense and Nonsense - along with an account of meeting Glenn Gould at Badura-Skoda's house in Vienna.

                    Comment

                    • Keraulophone
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 1946

                      #11
                      Originally posted by Bryn View Post
                      Dino Lipatti
                      Pedants’ Paradise: Dinu

                      PB-S was also known as an editor of Schubert piano works, eg the G.Henle Urtext edition of the sonatas. I often found his comments and suggestions for fingering useful. Sadly, I never had the opportunity of hearing him play live. I’ll go and play the G flat Impromptu on my (retirement present to myself) Bösendorfer as a private tribute and thank-you to a fine pianist and musicologist.

                      Comment

                      • Richard Tarleton

                        #12
                        Excellent if belated obituary in today's Times.

                        Comment

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