Her career spanned more than 30 years. When she played in Berlin in 1947 with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, an eminent German critic classed her with Clara Schumann, Sophie Menter and Teresa Carreño. When she performed in the United States in 1950, Irving Kolodin called her "the world's greatest unknown pianist".
Read MoreShe was dubbed in this way by New York Times at the very beginning of her career, at the time when many great names of the Golden age were in the sun. Listen to her extraordinary performance of Beethoven Sonata No, 32 in C minor Op. 111
Read More“So far as musical pedagogy is concerned —and by extension of musical creation — Nadia Boulanger is the most influential person who ever lived”. (Ned Rorem) She influenced an amazing and diverse group of artists during her long life.
Read Moreclassical pianist in non-classical age
