Giancarlo Guerrero is filling in forSeattle Symphony Music Director Ludovic Morlot. (Photography by Ma2la)
My latest Seattle Times story:
Gustav Mahler knew how to persist.
In 1888, the twenty-something Mahler played the first movement of his Second Symphony on the piano for conductor Hans von Bülow, an important early mentor. Bülow was famous for, among other things, introducing the world to a score once regarded as “unplayable”: Wagner’s epochal “Tristan und Isolde.”
Filed under: Mahler, Seattle Symphony, Seattle Times
MEMETERIA by Thomas May 