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1103:01Mazurka No.1 in F Sharp Minor, Op.6 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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2102:46Mazurka No.2 in C Sharp Minor, Op.6 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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3101:55Mazurka No.3 in E, Op.6 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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4100:46Mazurka No.4 in E Flat Minor, Op.6 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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5102:27Mazurka No.5 in B Flat, Op.7 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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6102:57Mazurka No.6 in A Minor, Op.7 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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7102:31Mazurka No.7 in F Minor, Op.7 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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8101:08Mazurka No.8 in A Flat, Op.7 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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9100:38Mazurka No.9 in C, Op.7 No.5Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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10102:02Mazurka No.10 in B Flat, Op.17 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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11102:08Mazurka No.11 in E Minor, Op.17 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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12103:34Mazurka No.12 in A Flat, Op.17 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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13104:48Mazurka No.13 in A Minor, Op.17 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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14103:12Mazurka No.14 in G Minor, Op.24 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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15102:37Mazurka No.15 in C, Op.24 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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16101:46Mazurka No.16 in A Flat, Op.24 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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17105:29Mazurka No.17 in B Flat Minor, Op.24 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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18101:40Mazurka No.18 in C Minor, Op.30 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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19101:32Mazurka No.19 in B Minor, Op.30 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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20102:59Mazurka No.20 in D Flat, Op.30 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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21104:21Mazurka No.21 in C Sharp Minor, Op.30 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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22101:50Mazurka No.22 in G Sharp Minor, Op.33 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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23102:37Mazurka No.23 in D, Op.33 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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24101:42Mazurka No.24 in C, Op.33 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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25104:56Mazurka No.25 in B Minor, Op.33 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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26103:37Mazurka No.26 in C Sharp Minor, Op.41 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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27102:35Mazurka No.27 in E Minor, Op.41 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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28101:21Mazurka No.28 in B, Op.41 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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29101:52Mazurka No.29 in A Flat, Op.41 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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1202:18Mazurka No.30 in G, Op.50 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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2203:08Mazurka No.31 in A Flat, Op.50 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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3205:29Mazurka No.32 in C Sharp Minor, Op.50 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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4204:06Mazurka No.33 in B, Op.56 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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5201:46Mazurka No.34 in C, Op.56 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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6205:46Mazurka No.35 in C Minor, Op.56 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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7204:15Mazurka No.36 in A Minor, Op.59 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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8202:42Mazurka No.37 in A Flat, Op.59 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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9203:39Mazurka No.38 in F Sharp Minor, Op.59 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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10201:57Mazurka No.39 in B, Op.63 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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11202:08Mazurka No.40 in F Minor, Op.63 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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12202:21Mazurka No.41 in C Sharp Minor, Op.63 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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13202:44Mazurka No.42 in A Minor (à Emile Gaillard)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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14203:20Mazurka No.43 in A Minor (Notre temps)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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15201:15Mazurka No.44 in G, Op.67 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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16201:50Mazurka No.45 in G Minor, Op.67 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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17201:24Mazurka No.46 in C, Op.67 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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18202:55Mazurka No.47 in A Minor, Op.67 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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19201:41Mazurka No.48 in C, Op. 68 No.1Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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20203:27Mazurka No.49 in A Minor, Op.68 No.2Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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21201:46Mazurka No.50 in F, Op.68 No.3Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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22202:08Mazurka No.51 in F Minor, Op.68 No.4Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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23201:27Mazurka in B Flat (KK 891-895)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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24201:06Mazurka in G (KK 896-900)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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25201:28Mazurka in D (KK 1224)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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26201:04Mazurka in B Flat (KK 1223)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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27201:55Mazurka in C (KK 1225-1226)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
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28201:07Mazurka in A Flat (KK 1227-1228)Eugen Indjic15900 52980
Eugen Indjic est ne en 1947 a Belgrade d?une mere russe et d?un pere general de l'armee de Pierre II de Yougoslavie.
Il emigre aux Etats-Unis a l?age de quatre ans et recoit la nationalite americaine. Il decouvre la musique en ecoutant la Fantaisie-Impromptu et la Grande Polonaise de Chopin et commence le piano a l'age de huit?ans avec Liubov Stephani.
Il monte sur scene pour la premiere fois a neuf ans, jouant le concerto en re mineur de Mozart avec le Springfield Symphony Orchestra.
Deux ans plus tard, il commence a travailler avec Alexandre Borovsky, celebre pianiste russe, ami de Prokofiev dans la classe d'Anna Yesipova a Saint-Petersbourg. Il suivra son enseignement jusqu'en 1964.
A?onze?ans, il joue deja la Campanella et la 13eme Rhapsodie hongroise de Liszt pour la television NBC. Il enregistre a douze ans les Variations Diabelli de Beethoven sur le piano de Rachmaninov pour RCA Victor et donne a treize ans, son premier concert en soliste, jouant le Concerto No.1 de Liszt avec l'Orchestre National Symphonique de Washington, puis le second Concerto de Brahms un an plus tard avec ce meme orchestre.
Entre 1961 et 1971, il est regulierement invite par le chef d?orchestre Arthur Fiedler et le Boston Pops Orchestra. Il a?seize ans lorsque, au cours d?une tournee avec Borovsky, un critique de Copenhagen ecrit de lui : ? Il joue Chopin comme un polonais, Debussy comme un Francais et Prokofiev comme un maitre russe ?.
Alors qu?il termine ses etudes a la Phillips Academy d?Andover, Erich Leinsdorf l'invite a jouer le second Concerto de Brahms avec l'Orchestre symphonique de Boston, ce qui fait d'Indjic, a?dix-huit ans, le soliste le plus jeune a avoir jamais joue avec cet orchestre.
En 1968, il rencontre Arthur Rubinstein, qui restera pour lui jusqu'a sa mort un maitre et un ami. D'Indjic, il disait : ??Un pianiste de rang mondial, d'une rare perfection musicale et artistique??.
La bourse Leonard Bernstein lui ayant ete attribuee, il poursuit ses etudes a l?Universite de Harvard d'ou il sort diplome ??cum Laude?? en 1969. Il y etudiera la musicologie et la composition avec Laurence Berman et Leon Kirchner. Ce dernier l'initiera a l'analyse schenkerienne, dont il restera un fervent adepte.
Il epouse Odile Rabaud, petite fille du compositeur francais Henri Rabaud, s'installe definitivement en France en 1972 et adopte la nationalite francaise, devenant ainsi franco-americain.
Grand Prix de trois concours internationaux : Chopin 1970, Leeds 1972 et Rubinstein 1974, Eugen Indjic a depuis joue sous la baguette des plus grands chefs, tels que Bernstein, Belohlavek, Casadesus, Fedoseiev, Gergiev, Gielen, Jochum, Kubelik, Leinsdorf, Sanderling, Sinopoli, Solti,?von Matacic, de Waart, Wit et Zinman, avec d'eminents orchestres aux Etats-Unis, en Amerique latine, en Europe et en Asie, et se produit regulierement sur les grandes scenes mondiales?: Carnegie Hall, le Theatre des Champs Elysees, le Queen Elizabeth Hall, le Concertgebouw, la Scala, le Musikverein, le Smetana Hall, le?Rudolfinum...
A l?occasion de l?Annee Chopin en 1999, Il a ete invite a participer a une serie d?enregistrements televises de l?integralite de l?oeuvre de Chopin, une coproduction francaise, polonaise et japonaise. Eugen Indjic a enregistre pour Polskie Nagrania / Muza et Arte Nova Classics a publie des enregistrements live avec le SWF Orchestra du Concerto No.1 de Tchaikovski, dirige par Ahronovich et des Variations Paganini de Rachmaninov, sous la baguette de Sinopoli. En 1988, il enregistre le Concerto de Roussel avec Laurent Petitgirard.
Il a enregistre des oeuvres de Chopin, Schumann et Debussy pour les labels Claves et Calliope - desormais reeditees sous le label Andante Spianato - de Beethoven pour RCA, de Stravinsky et Debussy pour Sony.
La presse internationale s?est particulierement interessee a lui en 2007 avec la decouverte de l?escroquerie ??Joyce Hatto??. Celle-ci a en effet ete demasquee et revelee par des universitaires britanniques qui ont pu prouver que son disque des Mazurkas - entre autres - avait ete integralement copie.
Eugen Indjic se consacre egalement a l?enseignement lors de master class en Europe, aux Etats-Unis et au Japon. Il est souvent membre du jury de concours internationaux (Chopin, Rubinstein, Liszt, Vianna da Motta...)
En 2010, Il a ete nomme ??artiste en residence?? a l?Orchestre symphonique de Prague.
Eugen Indjic?was born in Belgrade in 1947. His mother was a Russian amateur pianist and his father a Serbian army general under King Peter II of Yugoslavia. Immigrating to the US with his mother at the age of four, he there became interested in music after hearing a recording of Chopin?s Fantaisie-Impromptu and Polonaise in A flat major.
Moved by a desire to master these pieces, he took systematic piano lessons with Georgian pianist, Liubov Stephani.
Eugen Indjic made his first public performance at the age of nine, appearing with the Springfield Symphony, playing Mozart?s D minor Piano Concerto.
After two years,? Mrs. Stephani introduced him to Alexander Borovsky (the eminent Russian? pianist and?Prokofiev's classmate in Yesipova's class) who taught him in Boston for the next five years (1959-1964).
At the age of eleven, he was already playing Liszt?s Campanella and 13th Hungarian Rhapsody on NBC television and at twelve, made his first recording for RCA Victor on Rachmaninov?s own piano, playing Beethoven?s Diabelli Variations.
At thirteen, he performed Liszt?s Piano Concerto No.1 and a year later the Brahms Piano Concerto No.2 with the Washington National Symphony Orchestra.
Between 1961 and 1971, invited by Arthur Fiedler, Eugen Indjic appeared numerous times each season with the Boston Pops orchestra. His first concert tour was in Denmark (1963), together with Alexander Borovsky.
?He plays Chopin as a pole, Debussy as a Frenchman and Prokofiev as a Russian master?? wrote the?Politiken of Copenhagen.
After his graduation year from Phillips Academy in Andover, Erich Leinsdorf invited him to play?Brahms? Piano Concerto No. 2 with the Boston Symphony, making him the youngest soloist ever to appear with that? orchestra.
Leonard-Bernstein Scholar at Harvard University, he studied? musicology and composition? with Laurence? Berman and Leon Kirchner graduating? ?cum laude? in 1969. Kirchner, a student of Schonberg, introduced Indjic to Schenkerian analysis, of which he remains an ardent proponent.
Bernstein qualified him as ?an extraordinary pianist and musician? and Emil Gilels, for whom he played often in these years called him ?a unique and inspired artist?.
During his Harvard years, he took private lessons at the Juilliard School of Music with Mieczyslaw Munz and Rosina Lhevinne?s apprentice Lee Thompson.
In 1968, he met Arthur Rubinstein, who until his death remained a friend and mentor, calling Indjic ?a world-class pianist of rare musical and artistic perfection?.
At that time he continued studying composition with Nadia Boulanger in Paris.
He settled in France? in 1972 after marrying?Odile Rabaud, granddaughter of the French composer Henri Rabaud (Faure's successor at the Paris Conservatory) later becoming both an American and a French citizen.
Prize-winner of three international contests - Warsaw (1970), Leeds (1972), and Rubinstein (1974), Indjic has performed with the leading orchestras of the United States, South America, Europe and Asia, and under such conductors as? Bernstein, Belohlavek, Casadesus, Fedoseiev, Gergiev, Gielen, Jochum, Kubelik, Leinsdorf, Sanderling, Sinopoli, Solti,?von Matacic, de Waart, Wit and Zinman, among others.
He continues to play regularly on great world stages such as Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, Queen Elisabeth Hall,?the Concertgebouw, the Musikverein, Salle Pleyel and Theatre des Champs-Elysees, Tchaikovsky Hall, La Scala, etc.
Eugen Indjic was invited to participate? in a televised co-production?(France, Poland, Japan) of Chopin?s complete works and?has recorded for Polskie Nagrania / Muza, Sony, RCA Victor, Claves and Calliope.
His discography includes works by Chopin, Debussy and Schumann (now all re-issued by the Andante Spianato label) as well as works by Stravinsky and Beethoven.
Arte Nova Classics has released live performances with the SWF Orchestra of Tchaikovsky?s Concerto?in B-flat minor with Ahronovich?and Rachmaninov?s Paganini Variations with Sinopoli.
His recording of Chopin?s Mazurkas was doubly acclaimed because of the Joyce Hatto hoax.?The English pianist signed her name to this disc and received rave reviews.
In addition to performing, Indjic regularly teaches master classes in Europe, Japan and the United States, and is a frequent jury member of international competitions including the Chopin, Liszt Wroclaw, Rubinstein Tel Aviv, Prague Spring Festival, Lisbon Vianna Da Motta...
In 2010, he was named ?artist-in-residence? at the Prague Symphony Orchestra.