Italian composer, pianist, conductor, editor, born 1866
Ferruccio Busoni was an Italian composer and pianist born in 1866 who made significant contributions to classical music through his own compositions and his work as a performer and conductor. He remains important in music history for bridging different compositional traditions and for his influential interpretations and editions of classical works.
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28 objects attributed to Ferruccio Busoni, held across European museums, libraries & archives · via Europeana
Ferruccio Dante Michelangiolo Benvenuto Busoni (1 April 1866 – 27 July 1924) was an Italian composer, pianist, conductor, editor, writer, and teacher. His international career and reputation led him to work closely with many of the leading musicians, artists and literary figures of his time, and he was a sought-after keyboard instructor and a teacher of composition.
From an early age, Busoni was an outstanding, if sometimes controversial, pianist. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory and then with Wilhelm Mayer and Carl Reinecke. After brief periods teaching in Helsinki, Boston, and Moscow, he devoted himself to composing, teaching, and touring as a virtuoso pianist in Europe and the United States. His writings on music were influential, and covered not only aesthetics but considerations of microtones and other innovative topics. He was based in Berlin from 1894 but spent much of World War I in Switzerland.
Ferruccio Busoni (April 1, 1866 – July 27, 1924) was an Italian composer, pianist, music teacher and conductor. The majority of Busoni's works are for the piano. Busoni's music is typically contrapuntally complex, with several melodic lines unwinding at once. Although his music is never entirely atonal in the Schoenbergian sense, his later works are often in indeterminate key. In the program notes for the premiere of his Sonatina seconda of 1912, Busoni calls the work senza tonalità (without to
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· 2004 · cited 932x
· 2010 · cited 839x
· 2005 · cited 821x
· 2021 · cited 816x
· 2022 · cited 792x
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