Jascha Zayde

Jascha Zayde (October 25, 1911 – September 3, 1999) was an American pianist, composer, and conductor.[1] From the 1930s, he was the first staff musician hired by WQXR. From 1954, he was the staff keyboard player of the New York City Ballet.

Notes

Kozinn, A. (1999). "Jascha Zayde, 87, Pianist on New York Radio". New York Times.

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gollark: The only correct use of amateur radio is to use digital radio to extend APIONET.

gollark: Instead of knowing geography, I just don't.

gollark: I'm not exactly sure how you'd then make rectangles, but whatever, I think that's sufficient information.

gollark: Also store turn directions with those.

External links

Jascha Zayde playing pieces by Myaskovsky, Griffes, MacDowell, Bartók, Hindemith, Prokofiev et al. on YouTube
Jascha Zayde's recording of "The Piano Prodigy" (from Morton Gould's Caricatones) on YouTube
Jascha Zayde's and John Strauss's recording of Strauss's New York in Ten Hours for two pianos on YouTube
Jascha Zayde's recordings of "Lullaby in the Park" and "Man-about-town" on YouTube (from Ulric Coles's Metropolitones: Three Compositions for the Piano)
Jascha Zayde's recordings of "Chimes of Saint Patrick's" and "Pell Street" on YouTube (from Emerson Whithorne's New York Days and Nights, op. 40)
Jascha Zayde et al.'s recording of Symphonic Paraphrases on Russian Chopsticks on YouTube (composed by Borodin, Cui, Liadov and Rimsky-Korsakov)
Jascha Zayde's recordings of four of Bartók's Romanian Folk Dances on YouTube
Jascha Zayde's recording of "The White Peacock" on YouTube (from Four Roman Sketches by Charles Tomlinson Griffes)
Jascha Zayde's recordings of piano pieces written for children on YouTube (composed by Villa-Lobos, Khachaturian, Prokofiev, et al.)

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[1] Kozinn, A. (1999). "Jascha Zayde, 87, Pianist on New York Radio". New York Times.