Piano Trio - Example Piano Trios, Extant and Defunct

Example Piano Trios, Extant and Defunct

Among the best known of such groups are or have been:

  • Altenberg Trio (Austria)
  • Maria Baptist Trio (Berlin, Germany)
  • Istomin-Stern-Rose Trio, consisting of Eugene Istomin, Isaac Stern and Leonard Rose. (United States)
  • One consisting of Alfred Cortot, Jacques Thibaud and Pablo Casals, earlier in the 20th century
  • The Beaux Arts Trio (United States), whose commitment to using the same players in every concert pioneered a new generation of similarly committed groups; defunct
  • The Sitkovetsky Trio (United Kingdom) consisting of Alexander Sitkovetsky, Wu Qian and Leonard Elschenbroich
  • Trio di Trieste (Italy) defunct
  • The "Ax-Kim-Ma" trio, consisting of Emanuel Ax, Young Uck Kim, and Yo-Yo Ma (United States)
  • Eroica Trio (United States)
  • Ahn Trio (United States/Korea)
  • Trio Fontenay (Germany)
  • Suk Trio (Czech Republic)
  • The Florestan Trio (United Kingdom)
  • The Greenwich Trio (United Kingdom)
  • The Oberlin Trio (United States)
  • The Alma Trio (United States)
  • Trio Wanderer (France)
  • Haydn Trio Eisenstadt (Austria)
  • Bamberg Trio (Germany)
  • Manhattan Piano Trio (United States)
  • Spirale Piano Trio (Belgium)
  • Xonor Trio (United States)

Read more about this topic:  Piano Trio

Famous quotes containing the words piano and/or defunct:

    When you take a light perspective, it’s easier to step back and relax when your child doesn’t walk until fifteen months, . . . is not interested in playing ball, wants to be a cheerleader, doesn’t want to be a cheerleader, has clothes strewn in the bedroom, has difficulty making friends, hates piano lessons, is awkward and shy, reads books while you are driving through the Grand Canyon, gets caught shoplifting, flunks Spanish, has orange and purple hair, or is lesbian or gay.
    Charlotte Davis Kasl (20th century)

    The consciousness of being deemed dead, is next to the presumable unpleasantness of being so in reality. One feels like his own ghost unlawfully tenanting a defunct carcass.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)