Paul Juon - Concerto for Piano Trio, Op. 45 (1910)

Paul Juon (Russian: Па́вел Фёдорович Юо́н, Pavel Fyodorovich Yuon; 6 March 1872 – 21 August 1940) was a Russian-born Swiss composer, pianist and composition professor at Berlin employed by Joseph Joachim. Please support my channel: https://ko-fi.com/bartjebartmans Episodes Concertantes, concerto for piano trio and orchestra in D minor, Op. 45 (1910) Dedication: Tor Aulin (1866-1914) 1. Allegro moderato (0:00) 2. Lento (15:52) 3. Allegro non troppo (31:20) European Fine Arts Trio and Krakow Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Tomasz Bugaj Tomasz Tomaszewsky, violin; Pi-Chin Chien, cello; François Killian, piano The first performance:1919-3-27, Leipzig Gewandhaus (21. Gewandhauskonzerte) Gewandhaus-Orchestra, Arthur Nikisch Franz Wagner, piano; Fritz Schneider, violin; Hans Bottermund, cello Juon's students in Berlin included Hans Chemin-Petit, Werner Richard Heymann, Nikos Skalkottas, Henry Jolles, Pancho Vladigerov, Philipp Jarnach, Heinrich Kaminski, Lauri Ikonen, Max Trapp, Heino Kaski, Yrjö Kilpinen, Gerhart von Westerman, Hans Moltkau, Giannis Konstantinidis, Wilhelm Guttmann, Stefan Wolpe, Nicolas Nabokov and Gunnar Johansen; His works include sonatas for viola, cello, winds, and three for violin (the third was recorded on a multi-LP set called Musik zwischen den Kriegen : eine Berliner Dokumentation), four symphonies (including one in manuscript) and also a chamber symphony, four string quartets, several piano trios, piano quartets and piano quintets as well as one sextet for piano and strings from 1902 and a wind quintet, a number of concerted works including three violin concerti and a triple concerto with piano trio, many piano works and lieder, and a number of stage works including an opera Aleko. Several of these works have been recorded on compact disc, including some of the sonatas, two of the concertos, two of the symphonies, all four string quartets and all of the piano trios. He is known to have orchestrated Johannes Brahms' Hungarian Dance No. 4. He also translated Arensky's 'Practical Studies in Harmony' into German