Composer

Described as a pianist with “magician's fingers and soul of integrity” (Le Monde), Canadian Bruce Liu returns to Koerner Hall to perform works by Beethoven, Chopin, Albéniz, and Liszt.

EPSG:4326

Bruce Liu, piano

The Royal Conservatory of Music

Contrasting colours and textures abound in Alexander Gadjiev’s consummate choice of works. The Slovenian pianist has built an impressive international career including recent recitals at Manchester, Tokyo and Beethoven-Haus Bonn. His latest Wigmore Hall performance sets the ornate melodies of Haydn’s Piano Sonata in A flat together with meditative Takemitsu and Debussy’s exotic L’isle joyeuse, before moving to Liszt’s vivid images of Switzerland and the rich sonorities of Robert Schumann’s First Piano Sonata.

Alexander Gadjiev piano

Wigmore Hall

When you think of Russian music, you think of Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninov – two giants of melody and emotion, who could create whole worlds of feeling from a single piano. Ukrainian born Alexander Gavrylyuk is soaked in that tradition, and today he pairs two of their most personal masterpieces with three composers who inspired them: Chopin, Liszt, and Tchaikovsky’s lifelong hero Mozart.

Steinway International Piano Series: Alexander Gavrylyuk

Bute Park

Back by popular demand! This dramatic ballet telling, inspired by Bram Stoker’s legendary novel, takes audiences on a journey through decrepit castles to a peasant village terrorized by an evil being. This spellbinding piece of theater is a captivating fusion of Gothic horror in the manner of old Hollywood, lighthearted comedy and exciting, beautiful, classical ballet. Featuring exuberant dancing, thrilling flying effects, and explosive theatrical pyrotechnics.

Dracula

Janet Quinney Lawson Capitol Theatre

Dinur Conducts Tchaikovsky 4

The Bushnell

When Franz Liszt saw that the language of music was changing, he felt that forms should change, too. His Second Piano Concerto is constructed in six musical scenes. After Simon Trpčeski brings them to life, hear how Mendelssohn quotes Martin Luther in a symphony written to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the Augsburg Confession.

Haydn and Liszt

Orchestra Hall Minneapolis

Athens, Greece

Megaron

Ljubljana, Slovenia

Cankarjev dom

Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake bursts with unflinching beauty, passion, and drama that is known the world over, but when Elim Chan performed a version of the suite in San Francisco last year she compiled herself and structured almost like a symphony, critics praised Chan’s ability to transform the familiar into something both new and timeless. With the ability to “bring out the best in a top-rank orchestra” and a presence that is “as communicative as a dancer,” the San Francisco Chronicle wrote that Chan shaped Tchaikovsky “as if she were born to conduct ballet,” making her performance with the Los Angeles Philharmonic a can’t-miss occasion.

Swan Lake & Liszt with Bronfman

Walt Disney Concert Hall

Vienna, Austria

Musikverein

Konzerthaus Wien

When Thomas Adès conducts the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, a concert awaits where the large-scale visions of romanticism meet the glow of modernism and Dante's dramatic underworld. Franz Liszt's Les Préludes opens with philosophical images of the origin of the world, before Tomo Keller and Sascha Bota take the stage in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's brilliant Sinfonia concertante, one of the most beloved works for violin and viola. After the intermission, the atmosphere deepens in the 100th anniversary jubilee György Kurtág's concentrated and charged Movement for Viola and Orchestra , before Adès himself leads us into his own musical interpretation of Inferno – a suite that vibrates with sharp contours, humour, heat and brilliant imagination.

Mozart, Liszt & Dante’s Inferno

Berwaldhallen

Witness one of Europe's most exciting pianists as Mariam Batsashvili brings all the fire, poetry and breathtaking brilliance of Franz Liszt's First Piano Concerto to Bath. A prize-winner at the Franz Liszt International Piano Competition, Mariam has captivated audiences worldwide with performances of extraordinary imagination and technical mastery; her playing is as exhilarating as it is deeply expressive.

with Mariam Batsashvili

The Forum Bath

Budapest, Hungary

Müpa Budapest

SIBELIUS | Symphony No 2 | RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio Espagnol | LISZT Les Preludes

Macomb Center for the Performing Arts

Bratislava, Slovakia

Slovak Philharmonic – Reduta

Brussels, Belgium

BOZAR

From performing at the 2008 and 2026 Olympics and collaborating with Metallica to playing for Pope Francis and topping Billboard charts, Lang Lang remains one of the leading figures in expanding classical music’s reach.

Lang Lang

Dortmund, Germany

Konzerthaus Dortmund

Star pianist Lang Lang returns to the Davies Symphony Hall stage to perform a recital featuring Beethoven’s Pathétique Sonata and selections from Albéniz’s Suite española, alongside works by Mozart and Liszt. A leading figure in classical music today—as an award-winning pianist, educator, and philanthropist—he has become one of the world’s most influential and committed ambassadors for the arts in the 21st century.

Lang Lang in Recital

Davies Symphony Hall

Can Çakmur, winner of the Hamamatsu and Scottish International Piano Competitions, has harvested a heavy crop of plaudits for his revelatory Schubert+ series for BIS Records. Schubert’s 4 Impromptus D899, composed in 1827, stands at the heart of the Turkish pianist’s recital, paired with Helmut Lachenmann’s Variations on a Theme of Schubert (1956) and Liszt’s impassioned ‘Vallée d’Obermann’, among the most intense expressions of yearning ever composed.

Can Çakmur piano

Experience the splendors of Italy with Music Director Stéphane Denève and the SLSO in this captivating season opener. Visit a kaleidoscopic carnival in Berlioz’s Roman Carnival Overture and venture through colorful fishing villages of the northern coast in Andrea Tarrodi’s Liguria. Respighi’s Pines of Rome guides us through parks and catacombs and then to the dark forests of the Italian hills. At the center of it all, the dazzling technique of pianist Yefim Bronfman transports us from the dream-like to the thunderous in Liszt’s Piano Concerto No. 2.

Opening Weekend

Powell Hall

Anchorage favorite Timothy Smith returns to open the season with Liszt’s First Piano Concerto, a showpiece so technically demanding it was once considered unplayable. Valerie Coleman’s Umoja: Anthem of Unity opens the evening, a work built around themes of togetherness and shared joy. Then Rachmaninoff’s Second Symphony, written after years of creative paralysis following the disastrous premiere of his First. He spent nearly a decade doubting himself before he found his way back. You can hear every bit of it in this music.

Opening Night: Rachmaninoff’s Second

Alaska Center for the Performing Arts

Prizewinner at two major Liszt competitions, she brings a distinctively powerful perspective to the composer’s compelling musical transformations.

Mariam Batsashvili: Bach & Liszt

Southbank Centre

Curious about instrumental music? Looking to make lunchtime musical? Try this bite-size, informal concert for solo piano.

Free Friday Lunchtime Concert

LSO St Luke's

Brahms wrote his Second Symphony while vacationing on the idyllic shores of Austria’s Lake Wörth, echoed in the work’s pastoral charm and cheerful temperament. Music Director Franz Welser-Möst pairs this orchestral staple with Liszt’s symphonic ode to Orpheus, the mythic musician, and Martinů’s nostalgic Second Symphony, which was commissioned by Czech Clevelanders and premiered by The Cleveland Orchestra in 1943. 

Brahms’s Second Symphony

Severance Music Center

Zee Zee’s Piano Festival programme combines coruscating examples of the art of transcription and original compositions by Schubert and Liszt. Schubert’s C minor Piano Sonata combines the composer’s lyricism with the energy and dramatic contrasts he absorbed from the music of Beethoven. The Chinese American pianist ends with Liszt’s near-mystical vision of the Villa d’este fountains and fiendishly difficult Tarantella.

Zee Zee piano

Bach, Schubert, Liszt

Chiaramonte Steri Palace

Whether performing for a classroom of children or for billions of viewers at the 2026 Olympics, pianist Lang Lang’s mission is simple: create shared musical experiences that inspire and unite. It’s that desire to forge deep connections through music that’s made him one of the world’s most beloved pianists.

Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center

When this musician sits down at the organ, it sounds as though a complete symphony orchestra is playing – including sophisticated solos on flutes, trombones and other wind instruments. This is because Shin-Young Lee loves programmes in which she can combine original repertoire with organ transcriptions of famous orchestral works. Alongside Marie-Pierre Langlamet, harpist of the Berliner Philharmoniker, the internationally renowned organist presents a spectacular programme at the Musikfest Berlin ranging from Liszt’s virtuoso concert etude Un sospiro  (creating the impression of three hands at the keyboard) to Louis Vierne’s showpiece Carillon de Westminster.

Matinee: Organ & Harp

Berliner Philharmoniker

LSO kicks off its centennial season with Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man and Tyler White’s A Fivescore Festival: 100 Measures for 100 Years. To amplify the celebration, LSO is joined for both fanfares by The Pride of All Nebraska: The Cornhusker Marching Band. LSO then pays homage to the program of its very first concert in March of 1927 with Mozart’s Overture to Le nozze di Figaro and Liszt’s Les Préludes. The celebration culminates with 7-time GRAMMY Award-winning piano legend Emanuel Ax who joins the orchestra to perform Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 22.

Emanuel AX

University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Radu Ratoi is the winner of the 2024 Susan Wadsworth International Auditions. An extraordinary talent, he has been praised for his originality and virtuosity in the instruments, in both classical and contemporary repertoire. Ratoi continues to push the limits of the instrument through inventive transcriptions of Bach, Scarlatti, Rameau, Liszt, and many more, extending the repertoire possibilities for the accordion.

Wander Series: Radu Ratoi, accordion

The Cottonwood Campus

This pianist fits into no mold. Bridget Yee was born in Malaysia in 2004, came to London at age eleven to study, and went on to win the Windsor International Piano Competition, among others. Yet she doesn’t shine only at the keyboard: she also trained as a cellist and double bassist, performing in orchestral concerts under Jac van Steen and Benjamin Zander. That broadened her horizons, she says — and benefits her piano playing, too.

Bridget Yee

Reformierte Lukaskirche

Hailed by Chicago Tribune as "a pianist who commands a comprehensive technical arsenal that allows him to thunder without breaking a sweat," Yekwon Sunwoo is a powerful and virtuosic performer who, in his own words, "strives to reach for the truth and pure beauty in music.”

Yekwon Sunwoo, piano

Tippet Rise Art Center

Our Rising Stars programme invites outstanding up-and-coming performers to The Queen’s Hall stage. They perform alongside their internationally acclaimed mentors, soprano Louise Alder and pianist James Baillieu. The new recruits for 2026 curate and perform the repertoire for the first half of the concert.

Rising Stars of Voice with Louise Alder

The Queen's Hall

Join British pianist Beatrice Nicholas for a night where classical meets swing. BEATRICE jumps effortlessly from Beethoven to boogie, giving Chopin and Liszt a swinging, jazz-infused twist in a celebration of 1930s African American women composers and artists such as Hazel Scott, Lil Hardin Armstrong, Florence Price, and Margaret Bonds.

Beatrice Nicholas

Ronnie Scott's

Program Ten • A Lasting Influence: Mozart’s Legacy

Fisher Center at Bard

High Festival Level

Imperial Baths

American tenor Lawrence Brownlee and Scottish pianist Iain Burnside reunite for a fascinating recital of Italian and American songs.

Lawrence Brownlee & Iain Burnside

Claudia Vento, Piano

Keen-eyed observers will notice a common thread running through this summer’s program. Four composers feature throughout: Haydn, Mendelssohn, Shostakovich, and Jon Deak. Together, they paint a broad, if not comprehensive, history of classical music. Josef Haydn (1732 – 1809), widely acknowledged as the inventor of both the symphony and the string quartet, codified much of the classical era. Felix Mendelssohn (1809 – 1847) was a true romantic and wore his heart on his sleeve. Dmitri Shostakovich (1906 – 1975) typified the complexities and contradictions of the 20th Century, his music touching upon emotions like irony or despair. Finally, Jon Deak (b. 1943), our Composer-in-Residence, has, in his unique and very 21st Century manner, blurred the line between music and theater.

Piano Recital

St. Paul’s Church

Marco Ottaviani, Piano

Bach - Liszt - Medtner - Chopin - Beethoven

Alexandre Kantorow piano recital

Parc de Florans

Few can match the dazzling brilliance and zen-like focus that Boris Giltburg brings to every performance. His latest Wigmore Hall recital would command attention for no other reason than its inclusion of Liszt’s Sonata in B minor, a titanic monument of Romantic music. Yet the Moscow-born Israeli pianist places Liszt’s single-movement masterwork in company with a succession of musically powerful, technically-demanding compositions, crowned by Gaspard de la nuit, Ravel’s mesmerising suite of character pieces.

Boris Giltburg piano

This rich recital program features works from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, beginning with Bach’s wonderfully moody organ piece Ich ruf’ zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ—heard here in a gorgeous piano arrangement by Busoni—and continuing on to Gubaidulina’s Sonata, an early composition that reveals the composer’s modern mysticism.

Ran Dank Piano Recital

New Mexico Museum of Art

Piano recital by Bertrand Chamayou, Festival Piano de La Roque d'Anthéron. Programme built around Mendelssohn's "Lieder ohne Worte", with romantic and modern echoes (Fauré, Liszt, Schumann, Takemitsu, Crumb, Kurtág) and Schubert's Wanderer-Fantaisie.

Songs Without Words, from Mendelssohn to McCartney

Piano recital by Francesco Piemontesi at the La Roque d'Anthéron Festival. Program: Schubert, Piano Sonata No. 18 in G major, D. 894; Liszt, Years of Pilgrimage, First Year: Switzerland, S. 160; as encores, Bach (Wachet auf, BWV 140, chorale) and Tchaikovsky (Prelude in G major, Op. 32 No. 5).

Francesco Piemontesi, Piano Recital: Schubert – Liszt

A recital as Babayan likes them: unexpected and varied, a journey that takes us from Schubert to the land of the Wizard of Oz. Sergei Babayan has devised an ideal program for a summer late afternoon. A program made largely of transcriptions: Schubert and Schumann lieder transcribed by Liszt, Rachmaninoff romances reduced for solo piano, a miniature by Kreisler revised by Rachmaninoff.

Rachmaninoff / Liszt

Opéra Comédie

Renowned for the intense focus of his music making and what the Guardian calls ‘the gentle, unshowy authority of his stage manner’, Konstantin Lifschitz combines the best of the great Russian tradition with tremendous poetic refinement. He begins with the Romantic music of Robert Schumann, before plunging into the headlong drama of Liszt’s First Mephisto Waltz and the striking contrasts of Brahms’s late Fantasien, which recall the fluctuating moods of Schumann’s youthful Kreisleriana.

Konstantin Lifschitz piano

A majestic piano recital, in simple style, featuring two sonatas by Beethoven and Liszt, which are among the most captivating works in the repertoire.

Beethoven / Chopin / Liszt

Around 20 kilometers from the Philharmonie Mercatorhalle lies the Folkwang University of the Arts, one of the most renowned musical talent factories in the German university landscape. Henri Sigfridsson, a Finnish musician, has been a professor there since 2011, fostering musical excellence in the next generation. He is also a successful pianist, performing in major concert halls and at international festivals such as the Salzburg Festival. In 1994, he won first prize at the International Franz Liszt Competition in Weimar, and in this concert he will also play excerpts from the composer's "Harmonies poétiques et religieuses," such as the serenely meditative "Bénédiction de Dieu dans la solitude" and the heroic "Funérailles." In this piano extra, Sigfridsson shares the stage with Vincent Heeren, born in Herne in 2009, who was accepted into his piano class as a junior student at the age of nine. With gripping virtuosity, the provocative images of Nikolaus Lenau's Faust poem are translated into music in "Mephisto Waltz No. 1." The concert opens with "Le tombeau de Couperin," a suite in the spirit of classical French music—and a tribute by Ravel to his friends who died in the war.

Henri Sigfridsson & Vincent Heeren

CityPalais

Verdi & Liszt

Maggio Musicale Fiorentino Theatre

The season closes with the irresistible fire and passion of music shaped by Romani traditions, which left an indelible mark on European composers. The romance, longing, and sense of freedom in these melodies found their way into some of the most beloved works of the repertoire. Haydn’s Piano Trio No. 39, with its famous “Gypsy” Rondo, dazzles in Hungarian style, while Brahms unleashes unbridled intensity in the torrential finale of his Piano Quartet No. 1. Ravel (Tzigane), Bartók (Romanian Dances), and Liszt (Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2) add their voices to this vibrant tradition. After the performance, join us for a festive reception—complete with a fortune teller to offer a lighthearted glimpse into your future. Our prediction: a brilliant season finale filled with inspired music and extraordinary performers.

Close Encounters With Music: Romance of the Romani!—Ravel, Bartók, Liszt, Haydn, and Brahms Piano Quartet

Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center

Oliver Zhang, trumpet

Northwestern Bienen School of Music

Erin Yu, piano

Sunmin Shin, piano

With a broad repertoire and enormous musical energy, the Austrian Manfred Honeck has distinguished himself among the world's leading conductors. When he now returns to DR Koncerthuset, it is with both Viennese classical elegance and high romantic intensity – two of his specialties.

Honeck & Liszt

DR Koncerthuset

We look forward to immersing ourselves in diverse musical worlds under the direction of Susanna Mälkki – including that of Mozart, for whom play was an important part of his life: He particularly loved billiards and skittles, as well as chess and trick-tock – or he would sit at the card table and gamble with Tarock, Brandeln, Piquet, or Pharaoh. This enthusiasm is also audible in his often playful music. Together with Bertrand Chamayou as soloist, we will perform one of his most popular works: Piano Concerto No. 23 from 1786, which was composed around the same time as his comic opera "Le nozze di Figaro" – a fact that is particularly evident in the surprising scene changes of the finale. Also on the program in Würzburg: A composition by Liszt, who wrote significant symphonic poems. He drew inspiration for his last contribution to this genre, entitled "From the Cradle to the Grave," from a drawing by a Hungarian painter. 

Guest at the Mozart Festival Würzburg

St. Kilian's Cathedral

Isaiah Adams, piano

Accademia Bartolomeo Cristofori

Hans Pfitzner composed large-scale, sophisticated operas, as well as opulent orchestral works. In addition to concertos for violin and cello, he also wrote a four-movement piano concerto in 1922, continuing the late Romantic tradition of Brahms and Max Reger. A noticeably innovative spirit, even a musical visionary, was Franz Liszt, who opened a new chapter in European music history with his symphonic poems around the middle of the 19th century. Three of these compositions for a large, richly timbred orchestra, very different in their content and their manifestations, demonstrate the diversity of creative approaches that Liszt applied to this newly developed, soon to be very prominent, musical genre.

Symphony Concert VII

Bebelplatz

A piano sensation since his arrival on the international scene in the 1980s, Evgeny Kissin returns with a spectacular, eras-spanning recital. Beethoven’s revolutionary Piano Sonata No. 7 pairs perfectly with Chopin’s varied mazurkas before a second half devoted to Schumann’s deeply personal Kreisleriana and Liszt’s dazzling Hungarian Rhapsody.

Evgeny Kissin

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Guest performance in Dortmund

His Fifth Symphony depicts "the development of personality," explained Dmitri Shostakovich. But the highly emotional music from 1937 also documents his threatening situation during the Stalin era. At times pleading, at times hectically overexcited, the music culminates in an overwhelming finale. Franz Liszt's First Piano Concerto is similarly captivating. It is a welcome challenge for the up-and-coming Israeli pianist Yoav Levanon, making his debut with the WDR Symphony Orchestra. The conductor is the Greek Constantinos Carydis. He opens the evening with a work by his fellow countryman Periklis Koukos: a sonorous prologue to Homer's "Odyssey."

Between the Lines - Shostakovich's Fifth

Museum Ludwig

Subscription Concert 1

Realschule Steinhagen

Schützenhof city park

Minden City Theater

Florian Störtz – one of the most exciting young baritones of his generation – and Mark Rogers met during their student days at the Royal Academy of Music in London and found congenial musical partners in each other from the get-go. Their specialty is the close-knitted musicianship and refreshing interpretative drive that have earned them recognition in the world of song. Together, they have won the 2023 Helmut Deutsch Song Competition with an electric performance of songs by Schubert, Wolf and Mahler. Shortly afterwards, they won the Prix de mélodie at the 2023 Nadia et Lili Boulanger International Song Competition in Paris.

Florian Störtz

Corn Exchange Newbury

Issay Niki, piano

Stephen Joven-Lee, piano

Anya Liu, piano

Scarlatti Conservatory Orchestra

Teatro Massimo di Palermo

Van Cliburn Gold Medalist Vadym Kholodenko, praised for his “precipitous muscularity and high spirits” (New York Classical Review), graces to Washington Performing Arts with electrifying artistry and a program of epic scope at Sixth & I. The evening opens with Beethoven’s monumental “Hammerklavier” Sonata, followed by the dark lyricism of Ukrainian composer Borys Lyatoshinsky’s Three Preludes, Op. 38. Kholodenko concludes with a virtuosic flourish: Liszt’s original Six Paganini Études, a breathtaking showcase of pianistic brilliance that has long been a hallmark of Kholodenko’s playing.

Vadym Kholodenko, piano

Sixth & I

Each season ticket purchase will provide you with one ticket to each of the upcoming six concerts of the season. If there is a concert you cannot attend, we can either donate your ticket to a student/veteran or provide you with extra tickets to a different concert date.

Beethoven's Thrilling 5th Symphony

La Casa de Cristo Lutheran Church

This season, PCM presents three Musical Interludes concerts: Songs About Place, Love, and Story.

Songs About Story

Pasadena Conservatory of Music

Arim Fremont, born in St. Louis, Missouri, began taking piano lessons at the age of six. She is currently a senior at Washington University in St. Louis, where she is majoring in Philosophy–Neuroscience–Psychology on the cognitive neuroscience track and minoring in music.

Arim Fremont, Senior Minor Recital, piano

560 Music Center

Music has long been one of the most powerful vehicles for storytelling. The composers in Songs About Story draw from text, memory, and tradition to craft musical narratives that communicate across time.

The works on this program are the quintessence of Romantic-era expression, with a focus on themes of individualism and emotionalism, and a lush, hyper-dramatic musical vocabulary. The performance begins with the Prelude from Wagner’s opera Tristan und Isolde and depicts the passions and frustration of the doomed lovers.

Radiant Romance

Florida State University

When Franz Liszt first heard some of Schubert's songs, he was deeply moved. As a master of transcribing music for the piano – whether originally written for other instruments or voice – he went on to create exquisitely sensitive arrangements of many of Schubert's lieder.

Piano Solo –Zee Zee

Konserthuset Stockholm

Vienna Academy Orchestra

Musikverein Wien

Russian pianist Ilya Yakushev, with prestigious awards and honors to his credit, continues to mesmerize audiences in major venues on three continents with his fiery technique and magnetic stage presence. He can be hard to pin down to one style or sound, and the press and audiences praise his artistry and versatility. American Record Guide wrote "Yakushev is one of the very best young pianists before the public today, and it doesn't seem to matter what repertoire he plays – it is all of the highest caliber". He has appeared with leading orchestras across the U.S. and internationally, bringing his captivating energy and virtuosic brilliance to every performance.

Ilya Yakushev

Sunset Center

Superstar pianist Khatia Buniatishvili plays expressively and boldly, with immediate command of the stage. Influenced by Georgian folk music, she calls the piano a “symbol of musical solitude.” Buniatishvili signed to the Sony Classical label in her early twenties, after receiving several competition prizes and establishing a top-level international career.

NSO Presents: Khatia Buniatishvili

Kennedy Center

Still in his early 20s and only two years out of Juilliard, Canadian pianist Tony Siqi Yun is already making waves as a soloist and recitalist. Praised for his refinement, muscular sound, and intimate expressivity, Yun has “an emergent big personality” (Philadelphia Inquirer) that makes him a pianist you’ll want to experience firsthand.

Tony Siqi Yun, piano

Groton Hill Music Center

A global sensation, Georgian pianist Khatia Buniatishvili brings her signature intensity and poetic power to Amelia Island for a rare, unforgettable recital.

Khatia Buniatishvili, piano

The Amelia River Club

Don't miss the "Fire-breathing virtuoso with a poetic charm" (Gramophone) in his Atlanta debut. Winner of the 2024 Gilmore Artist Awards, Alexandre Kantorow stunned the Tchaikovsky Competition with his coveted Gold medal and Grand Prix wins. Fanfare magazine calls him "Liszt reincarnated." Experience the unrivaled artistry of this dazzling young player in a program of Liszt, Chopin, Beethoven, and more.

Composer

Franz Liszt

Events

Upcoming events

23 - 31 Oct, 2026

Dracula · Ballet West

Oct 31, 2026

Los Angeles Guitar Quartet · Northwestern Bienen School of Music

Oct 31 - Nov 1, 2026

Beautiful Monsters – John Williams & Symphonie Fantastique · Des Moines Symphony

Nov 1, 2026

Alexander Gavrylyuk piano · Wigmore Hall

Nov 4, 2026

Rossall International Piano Academy · Leeds Conservatoire

Past events

Oct 30, 2026

Bruce Liu, piano · The Royal Conservatory of Music

Oct 29, 2026

Alexander Gadjiev piano · Wigmore Hall

About

Franz Liszt hasn't added a bio