In the winter of 1928 a sallow, jittery, 23-year-old Russian pianist named Vladimir Horowitz made a sensational Manhattan debut at a Carnegie Hall concert under the baton of gouty Sir Thomas Beecham.

Byron Janis, the celebrated classical pianist who studied with Vladimir Horowitz, recorded previously unknown Chopin waltzes from manuscripts he unearthed and became a cultural hero in the U.S ...

Pianist Vladimir Horowitz earned 25 Grammys, with notable wins such as Best Classical Performance, Instrumental Soloist or Soloists (with or without orchestra) for "Horowitz in Concert" and Best ...

However, for Ivan, Vladimir Horowitz was the most completely satisfying pianist, whose playing had a “wild, almost fury.” Ivan described Horowitz as having small hands that were not like the ...

Barenboim plays with an unpredictability akin to the more recent Arrau, and he is almost the only younger pianist about whom Arrau has something nice to say in Horowitz's book. Comparisons of Arrau ...

Released by the Vox label, the album became a favorite among critics and collectors — it was reissued on CD decades later — and brought her comparisons to pianist Vladimir Horowitz ...

Scott Holden is a dear friend of mine who knows the piano inside and out ... and the Julliard School where he was a recipient of the Horowitz Prize. Scott and I met when we were both living ...

Saturday night was a very unusual night in Carnegie Hall. Angel Blue, the starry soprano from California, sang a recital with ...

No matter where he performs, the pianist said he finds his own way into pieces like J.S. Bach's Toccata in D Major; César Franck's Prelude, Chorale and Fugue; and Vladimir Horowitz's arrangement ...