In Part 2 of Curtain Call Episode 332, following Part 1 which began with the story of a pianist in the "four-hands" drama, the musical journey of a true pianist unfolds in full. The boy who wrote his first piece at age seven and played in a rock band during his arts high school years later became a pianist who studied under the legendary Lazar Berman, as well as a composer. How did someone who never took a formal composition lesson become a composer crossing over between classical, jazz, and tango?
He shares vivid anecdotes of his teachers, including the story of Nikolayeva playing much slower than the designated tempo in front of Shostakovich, a concerto performance that suddenly began during a lesson with his teacher Lazar Berman, his final lesson just before his teacher's passing, and the teaching, "Do not become a mezzoforte pianist."
Also, when asked about the "Curtain Call of My Life," Park Jong-hun recalled a day when he could not play his usual encore piece to the end, despite the audience's requests. Check out the story for yourself.
♪ Park Jong-hun, Schubertiana No. 3 (Motif from Schubert's "Military March") _ Provided by Ruby Music
☞ Blood on the Keys During a Competition? I Experienced That "Four-Hands" Scene in Real Life | Pianist Park Jong-hun Part 1 | Curtain Call 331
(Hosted by Kim Soo-hyun, Senior Culture Reporter, and Lee Byung-hee, Announcer | Guest: Pianist Park Jong-hun | Recording & Filming: Yu Gyu-yeon | Editing: Yonghee)
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※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
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