menu
Classical Music Daily
  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Classical Music News
    • Previews
    • Obituaries
    • Games and Puzzles
    • CD Reviews
    • Interviews and Profiles
    • Resounding Echoes
    • Book news and reviews
    • New releases
    • Special series
  • Topics
    • orchestral music
    • piano music
    • vocal music
    • chamber music
    • twentieth century
    • choral music
    • children
    • eighteenth century
    • opera
    • World War II
    • violin music
    • cello music
  • Places
    • Germany
    • Switzerland
    • France
    • United Kingdom
    • Canada
    • United States of America
    • Venezuela
    • Austria
    • Italy
    • Syria
    • Armenia
    • Argentina
  • Writers
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Paul Bodine
    • Geoff Pearce
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Frances Forbes-Carbines
    • Robert McCarney
    • Andrea Rush
    • Jeffrey Neil
    • Andreas Rey
    • Malcolm Miller
    • Keith Bramich
    • All authors
  • More
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

Panorama 1919-2013 - Penelope Cave. © 2016 primafacieSPONSORED: CD Spotlight. A Fantastic Collection. Penelope Cave Panorama CD. Little-known harpsichord gems, strongly recommended by Alice McVeigh.
All sponsored features >>

Classical Music and Visual DisabilityPODCAST: John Dante Prevedini leads a discussion about Classical Music and Visual Disability, including contributions from Charlotte Hardwick, Robert McCarney, Halida Dinova and Giuseppe Pennisi.

A Tale of Two Cellos - Julian and Jiaxin Lloyd WebberSPONSORED: CD Spotlight. Uncommon Piquancy - Music for two cellos, heard by Howard Smith.
All sponsored features >>

John Field

Having devised the Nocturne as a suitable decorative piano piece, the Irish composer John Field went on to much more, including seven piano concertos. He was born in Dublin on 26 July 1782. Study with Muzio Clementi and his prowess as a pianist led to his move to Russia in 1803 and touring Europe as a virtuoso. He died in Moscow on 23 January 1837.

A selection of articles about John Field

Vigour and Energy - Benjamin Frith saves the day, heard by Mike Wheeler

Ensemble. Brisk Ebullience - Lawrence Budmen sends a second report from this summer's Tanglewood Festival

CD Spotlight. Much originality - John Field's Piano Concertos, explored by Robert Anderson. '... accomplished performances ...'

  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Classical Music News
    • Previews
    • Obituaries
    • Games and Puzzles
    • CD Reviews
    • Interviews and Profiles
    • Resounding Echoes
    • Book news and reviews
    • New releases
    • Special series
  • Topics
    • orchestral music
    • piano music
    • vocal music
    • chamber music
    • twentieth century
    • choral music
    • children
    • eighteenth century
    • opera
    • World War II
    • violin music
    • cello music
  • Places
    • Germany
    • Switzerland
    • France
    • United Kingdom
    • Canada
    • United States of America
    • Venezuela
    • Austria
    • Italy
    • Syria
    • Armenia
    • Argentina
  • Writers
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Paul Bodine
    • Geoff Pearce
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Frances Forbes-Carbines
    • Robert McCarney
    • Andrea Rush
    • Jeffrey Neil
    • Andreas Rey
    • Malcolm Miller
    • Keith Bramich
    • All authors
  • More
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

 

 

All material © 1998-2025 Classical Music Daily,
various authors and photographers.
All rights of the original copyright holders
are reserved, and are credited where known.
Formerly known as Music & Vision –
The world's first daily classical music magazine
Founding Editor: Basil Ramsey (1929-2018);
Editor: Keith Bramich