1927 VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN Russia PIANO Chopin Nocturne E Minor Mazurka78
  $   25

 


$ 25 Sold For
Oct 23, 2018 Sold Date
Oct 14, 2018 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

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A series of great  classical orchestral and instrumental performances by major conductors, composers and instrumentalists.

One of the early electric recordings of famous  esteemed and controversial idiosyncratic Russian Pianist  VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN: 

Chopin Mazurka
op.63/3 in c# 
Mazurka op.67/4 in a follows after a short improvised link.

1927
11(Nov)
03 London
(Small Queen's Hall, "C" studio) Electric Cc 11762-1
(1 take)  p.117 p.44  082 Very good; error bar 63

Chopin Nocturne
op.72/1 in e 1927
11(Nov)
03 London
(Small Queen's Hall, "C" studio) Electric Cc 11757-2
(Some sources give Cc 11767-2) (Marston & Cent give 11767-1)
(2 takes)  p.152 p.44  099 Supreme

pre war gold label 12" 78 rpm record

 Condition: EXCELLENT rare faintest scratch on NOCT, plays quiet w some ticks and pops

Vladimir Pachmann

Vladimir von Pachmann or Pachman (27 July 1848 Odessa, Ukraine - 6 January 1933 Rome, Italy) was a pianist of Russian-German ethnicity, especially noted for performing the works of Chopin, and also for his eccentric on-stage style.

He studied music at the Vienna Conservatory, studying piano with Joseph Dachs (a pupil of Karl Tausig) and theory with Anton Bruckner. He made his concert debut in Odessa in 1869, but until 1882 he only appeared in public infrequently, spending his time in further study. He then toured throughout Europe and the United States, and was acclaimed as a top player of his era.

Pachmann was one of the earliest to make recordings of his work, beginning in 1906 with recordings for the Welte-Mignon reproducing piano and in 1907 for the gramophone.

He was also famous for gestures, muttering, and addressing the audience during his performance; the 1911 Encyclopµdia Britannica judiciously characterized it as the "playfulness of his platform manner" , while critic James Huneker called him the "Chopinzee" , and George Bernard Shaw reported that he "gave his well-known pantomimic performance, with accompaniments by Chopin."

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