Keyboard Conversations

Keyboard Conversations® with Jeffrey Siegel combine the virtuosity and poetry of a world-class pianist with entertaining commentary to create a magical concert experience. His lively, engaging insights and captivating performances make listening an enthralling experience for all music lovers.

The internationally celebrated pianist Jeffrey Siegel has been soloist with the world's greatest orchestras, including those of Berlin, Amsterdam, London, Tokyo, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and Los Angeles. His Keyboard Conversations® are currently thrilling music lovers and new listeners in live performances across the United States. Visit his website at www.keyboardconversations.com.

Listen to one of Jeffrey's performances.


Keyboard Conversations®: Mozart and Friends Available as CD and audio download. ISBN: 978-0-7393-3263-4 (0-7393-3263-5) Buy from: Amazon \| B&N \| Random House Books-a-Million \| Powells Download now: iTunes \| Audible

Keyboard Conversations®: The Power and Passion of Beethoven Available as CD and audio download. ISBN: 978-0-7393-3269-6 (0-7393-3269-4) Buy from: Amazon \| B&N \| Random House Books-a-Million \| Powells Download now: iTunes \| Audible

Keyboard Conversations®: The Romance of the Piano Available as CD and audio download. ISBN: 978-0-7393-3267-2 (0-7393-3267-8) Buy from: Amazon \| B&N \| Random House Books-a-Million \| Powells Download now: iTunes \| Audible

Keyboard Conversations®: The Romanticism of the Russian Soul Available as CD and audio download. ISBN: 978-0-7393-3265-8 (0-7393-3265-1) Buy from: Amazon \| B&N \| Random House Books-a-Million \| Powells Download now: iTunes \| Audible


	1. Mozart was incredibly arrogant---could there have been any other composer he would admit to admiring? 2. Who was Für Elise written for---and was her name really Elise? 3. Why wouldn't a composer want to publish an original composition that features one of the world's most familiar and beloved melodies? 4. The famous prelude in C-sharp minor brought an unknown Rachmaninoff worldwide fame and name recognition, but was a work he grew to hate. Why?


	"His performances were expressive and full of passion...This is an artist who means every note he plays." The New York Times "Jeffrey Siegel has everything: massive technique, musical sensitivity and character, wide tonal resources, immense reserves of power, and the ability to communicate." Los Angeles Times "Siegel's programs strengthen the fragile bonds of communication between composer and listener and are as welcome as they are rare." The Chicago Tribune "Pianistic eloquence with a special gift for commentary." The Washington Post Read more press quotes.