Moon Chun Memorial College Co-hosting Le French May Arts Festival 2016, (Macau) – University of Macau
MICHEL DALBERTO RECITAL:
“UNE VIE, UNE CARRIÈRE”
On 3rd May, 2016, Prof. Kevin Thompson, Master of Moon Chun Memorial College, invited world-renowned pianist, Michel Dalberto to host an informal Masterclass with gifted pianists and interpretative advice.
Shortly after the interval, Michel Dalberto delivered an emotion-filled recital: . “une vie, une carrière”: music by Ravel and Debussey, a commentary “on a life, a career” to students and members of the UM .
The programme highlighted the following compositions:
« Soirée dans Grenade » (Evening in Granada) from Estampes
« Poissons d’or » (Golden fish) from Images, 2nd Book
« Feux d’artifice » (Fireworks) from Preludes, 2nd Book
Masterclass pianist, Michel Dalberto studied with Vlado Perlemuter (piano) Jean Hubeau (chamber music) at the Paris Conservatoire. He went on to study with Raymond Trourard. In 1975 he was awarded top accolades from the Clara Haskil Competition and the Salzburg Mozart Competition, and in 1978 he was awarded 1st prize at the Leeds Competition, where he played a W.A. Mozart's Piano Concerto (No. 25 K. 503) in the final round, the only first-prize winner ever to do so.
Shortly after the interval, Michel Dalberto delivered an emotion-filled recital: . “une vie, une carrière”: music by Ravel and Debussey, a commentary “on a life, a career” to students and members of the UM .
The programme highlighted the following compositions:
- RAVEL, Sonatine in F sharp minor
- DEBUSSY
« Soirée dans Grenade » (Evening in Granada) from Estampes
« Poissons d’or » (Golden fish) from Images, 2nd Book
« Feux d’artifice » (Fireworks) from Preludes, 2nd Book
Masterclass pianist, Michel Dalberto studied with Vlado Perlemuter (piano) Jean Hubeau (chamber music) at the Paris Conservatoire. He went on to study with Raymond Trourard. In 1975 he was awarded top accolades from the Clara Haskil Competition and the Salzburg Mozart Competition, and in 1978 he was awarded 1st prize at the Leeds Competition, where he played a W.A. Mozart's Piano Concerto (No. 25 K. 503) in the final round, the only first-prize winner ever to do so.