Révolution David Kadouch

• Jan Ladislav Dussek (1760 - 1812): The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23:
• 1 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: I. La reine est emprisonnée 00:53
• 2 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: II. Elle réfléchit sur sa grandeur passée 00:44
• 3 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: III. Elle doit se séparer de ses enfants 00:59
• 4 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: IV. La sentence de mort est prononcée contre elle 00:09
• 5 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: V. Sa résignation 01:47
• 6 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: VI. Sa situation pendant la nuit qui précéda le jour de l'exécution 01:07
• 7 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: VII. Elle entre dans la prison 01:38
• 8 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: VIII. On entend le tumulte d'une multitude furieuse 00:23
• 9 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: IX. La reine invoque le tout puissant au moment où elle doit mourir - La guillotine tombe 01:19
• 10 The Sufferings of the Queen of France, Op. 23: X. Apothéose 01:51
• Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827): Piano Sonata No. 26, Op. 81a:
• 11 Piano Sonata No. 26, Op. 81a: I. Adagio - Allegro 06:23
• 12 Piano Sonata No. 26, Op. 81a: II. Andante espressivo 02:57
• 13 Piano Sonata No. 26, Op. 81a: III. Vivacissimamente 06:10
• Frederic Chopin (1810 - 1849):
• 14 Études, Op. 10: Etude in C Minor 'Revolutionary' 02:54
• 15 Scherzo No. 1, Op. 20 09:47
• Franz Liszt (1811 - 1886):
• 16 Harmonies poétiques et religieuses III, S.173: VII. Funérailles 11:07
• Leoš Janáček (1854 - 1928): Piano Sonata, 1.X.1905:
• 17 Piano Sonata, 1.X.1905: I. Predtucha 05:44
• 18 Piano Sonata, 1.X.1905: II. Smrt 06:29
• Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918):
• 19 Les Soirs illuminés par l'ardeur du charbon, CD. 150 02:04
• 20 12 Préludes, Livre 2, L. 123: XII. Feux d'artifice 04:46
• Frederic Rzewski (b. 1938):
• 21 Winnsboro Cotton Mill Blues 11:56
• Total Runtime 01:21:07

Info for Révolution

The gigantic fresco of history and these tiny moments of life combine to form a tracery of memory. It is on this incongruity that the performer’s art rests. Composers’ revolutions have

been as much personal as political. In this recording, David Kadouch demonstrates that music is a human paradox that demonstrates this phenomenon in both the infinitely small and the infinitely large.

David Kadouch, piano

David Kadouch
a rising star amongst French pianists, was trained in Madrid by Dmitry Bashkirov, among others. At the age of twenty-five in 2010, he was voted “Revelation of the Year” by “Victoires de la Musique Classique.” Winner of numerous international competitions, including Beethoven in Bonn, David Kadouch made a stunning debut in New York in 2000, conducted by Itzhak Perlman. Encouraged by Daniel Barenboïm as early as 2005, Kadouch performs regularly with him, whether in Chicago or elsewhere. Voted “Artist of the Year” in 2011 by the Classical Music Awards, David Kadouch is coming for the first time to the Festival of Colmar. Under the baton of Ken-David Masur, he will perform Beethoven’s famous Third Concerto for Piano.

Booklet for Révolution