Recital

DANIIL TRIFONOV

Header image of page : DANIIL TRIFONOV
Haendel, Schubert, García, Villa-Lobos, Landestoy, Ginastera, Trifonov, Guarnieri

Daniil Trifonov is no ordinary pianist. Since 2011 (the year he won in quick succession the prestigious Rubinstein and Tchaikovsky Competitions), the musical world has followed his brilliant solo career with admiration. Deeply personal, his recital combines the figure of the Wanderer with his love of South American music.

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Programme

GEORG FRIEDRICH HAENDEL (1685-1759)
Suite No. 5 in E major HWV 430

FRANZ SCHUBERT (1797-1828)
Fantasie in C major D. 760 “Wanderer”

Interval

JUAN FRANCISCO GARCÍA (1892-1974)
“Sambumbia”, Rhapsodia Dominicana

HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS (1887-1959)
Valsa da Dor

RAFAEL BULLUMBA LANDESTOY (1925-2018)
El Vals de Santo Domingo

ALBERTO GINASTERA (1916-1983)
Milonga

DANIIL TRIFONOV (1991-)
Tango

RAFAEL BULLUMBA LANDESTOY (1925-2018)
Estudio en Zamba

MOZART CAMARGO GUARNIERI (1907-1993)
Dansa negra

HEITOR VILLA-LOBOS (1887-1959)
Bachianas Brasileiras No. 4

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Artist(s)
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Daniil Trifonov plays Chopin: Waltz Op. 70 No. 2 at Verbier Festival 2025

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The hallmark of great artists is constant renewal. With brio, Daniil Trifonov never ceases to broaden his conception of the classical musician, drawing on his own experience to shape each of his programmes. The finale ‘The Harmonious Blacksmith’ from the Suite No. 5 that opens his recital could even serve as an emblem, Haendel having drawn on the sounds of a blacksmith beating his iron, heard during a walk, to write the piece. Likewise, Schubert’s famous Wanderer Fantasy echoes his own story as a young pianist leaving Russia at the age of 18 to settle (permanently) in the United States. Not content with being a supreme interpreter of Bach, Chopin and Rachmaninoff, Trifonov is constantly discovering new music, such as the South American repertoire he showcases in the second half of the recital. From great modernists such as Villa-Lobos and Ginastera to composers from the Dominican Republic introduced to him by his wife Judith Ramirez, such as Juan Francisco García (the king of merengue) and Bullumba Landestoy, the pianist does not forget his own compositions, notably a tango written during his student years in Moscow.