http://www.boesendorfer.com/ & Oscar Peterson http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Petersonhttp://oscarpeterson.com/news/,
C. Bechstein http://www.bechstein.com/aboutbechstein/default.aspx & Jorge Bolet
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Bolet
http://www.soundfountain.org/rem/rembolet.html
,
CEUSmaster &
Claire Worrall (Keyboardist of Robbie Williams)http://www.boesendorfer.com/index.php?menu=89&dsp=100&act=det&id=132&lang=en
Dr. Alfred Zellinger Bösendorfer-CEO Dr. Alfred Zellinger pointed out, that CEUSmaster is the only Stage-Piano worldwide, which is based on an original keeyboard and action of a concert grand. »We take the parts out of the same shelf as our concert grands.«
Fazioli
http://www.fazioli.com/eng/reference_book.php
& Vladimir Ashkenazy
http://www.philharmonia.co.uk/thephilharmoniaorchestra/vladimirashkenazy/
Grotrian-Steinweg
http://www.grotrian.de/grotrian_e/html/grotrian.htm
& Clara Schumann ,
Pleyel http://www.pleyel.fr/& Fredric Chopin
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fr%C3%A9d%C3%A9ric_Chopin
http://www.chopin.pl/biografia/index_en.html
Ibach http://www.ibach.de/eng/ibach-e.htm & Max Reger
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Reger
,
Schimmel http://www.schimmel-piano.de/index.php?id=2
& Udo Jurgens http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udo_Jurgens
http://www.udojuergens.de/,
Steingraeber & Söhne & Daniel Barenboim
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Barenboim
,
Steinway & Sons & Vladimir Horowitz
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Horowitz
Horowitz's PianosEarly in 1934, as a wedding present, Steinway presented Vladimir and Wanda Horowitz with a Steinway Model D, Serial #CD279503 (the "C" denotes for pianos deemed worthy by Steinway for Concert use.
The "D" indicates the size of piano, in this case, nine feet long). In the early 1940s, this piano was replaced with CD314503.
This is the piano Horowitz kept in his New York townhouse, and used in recitals and recordings from 1974-1981 and 1985-1987.
CD186 (Steinway often dropped the first three digits with "CD" pianos) was selected by Horowitz for his return recital in 1965. (He described the tone as "more mellow [than his other piano], more like the human voice.")
CD186 was used for subsequent concerts and recording sessions until it suffered catastrophic failure in late 1972 and was retired from professional use.
CD223 was Horowitz's piano while he kept a summer home in New Milford, Connecticut.
It replaced CD186 for Horowitz's last Columbia sessions in late 1972/early 1973.
CD75, built in 1911, was found by Franz Mohr, Horowitz's tuner, in Steinway's basement and restored by him. Horowitz used the piano from 1981-1983.
CD443, Horowitz's last piano, was selected by Horowitz for home use, to avoid the inconvenience of hauling CD314503 from Horowitz's second floor living room when he went on tour.
At first Horowitz had reservations about the piano's action (which was rather heavy) but came to love the instrument so much that, when he briefly considered concertizing in 1989, he planned to take CD443 with him.
This piano was used for recording sessions made at Horowitz's home in 1988 and 1989.,
Yamaha & http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elton_John
Elton John http://www.eltonjohn.com/
,
.
http://www.fazioli.com/eng/reference_book.php
& Vladimir Ashkenazy
http://www.philharmonia.co.uk/thephilharmoniaorchestra/vladimirashkenazy/
Grotrian-Steinweghttp://www.grotrian.de/grotrian_e/html/grotrian.htm
& Clara Schumann ,
Pleyel http://www.pleyel.fr/& Fredric Chopin
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fr%C3%A9d%C3%A9ric_Chopin
http://www.chopin.pl/biografia/index_en.html
Ibach http://www.ibach.de/eng/ibach-e.htm & Max Reger
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Reger
,
Schimmel http://www.schimmel-piano.de/index.php?id=2& Udo Jurgens http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udo_Jurgens
http://www.udojuergens.de/,
Steingraeber & Söhne & Daniel Barenboim
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Barenboim
,Steinway & Sons & Vladimir Horowitzhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Horowitz
Horowitz's PianosEarly in 1934, as a wedding present, Steinway presented Vladimir and Wanda Horowitz with a Steinway Model D, Serial #CD279503 (the "C" denotes for pianos deemed worthy by Steinway for Concert use.
The "D" indicates the size of piano, in this case, nine feet long). In the early 1940s, this piano was replaced with CD314503.
This is the piano Horowitz kept in his New York townhouse, and used in recitals and recordings from 1974-1981 and 1985-1987.
CD186 (Steinway often dropped the first three digits with "CD" pianos) was selected by Horowitz for his return recital in 1965. (He described the tone as "more mellow [than his other piano], more like the human voice.")
CD186 was used for subsequent concerts and recording sessions until it suffered catastrophic failure in late 1972 and was retired from professional use.
CD223 was Horowitz's piano while he kept a summer home in New Milford, Connecticut.
It replaced CD186 for Horowitz's last Columbia sessions in late 1972/early 1973.
CD75, built in 1911, was found by Franz Mohr, Horowitz's tuner, in Steinway's basement and restored by him. Horowitz used the piano from 1981-1983.
CD443, Horowitz's last piano, was selected by Horowitz for home use, to avoid the inconvenience of hauling CD314503 from Horowitz's second floor living room when he went on tour.
At first Horowitz had reservations about the piano's action (which was rather heavy) but came to love the instrument so much that, when he briefly considered concertizing in 1989, he planned to take CD443 with him.
This piano was used for recording sessions made at Horowitz's home in 1988 and 1989.,
Yamaha & http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elton_John
Elton John http://www.eltonjohn.com/
,.
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