Daniel Adam Maltz
Haydn and Mozart’s piano works performed as they intended them to be heard.
June 8, 5:00PM
SOLD OUT
Daniel Adam Maltz
Enjoy Haydn and Mozart’s piano works performed as they intended them to be heard
Saturday, June 8
5:00 PM - 6:30PM
Sold Out
Tickets: $45.00
Enjoy Haydn and Mozart’s piano works performed as they intended them to be heard — on a Viennese fortepiano. During the Classical era in Vienna, composers expected their keyboard music to entertain relatively small audiences in more intimate spaces than today’s 1500-seat concert halls. And, the era’s pianos — known as Viennese fortepianos — are very different from modern Steinways.
Fortepianist Daniel Adam Maltz is based in Vienna and studied Historical Performance at the Royal Academy of Music in London and at Vienna’s University for Music and Performing Arts. He performs on historic Viennese fortepianos, utilizing the vast range of tones, colors, and techniques familiar to Classical-era composers.
Daniel Adam Maltz specializes in Wiener Klassik — Viennese Classicism — especially the works of Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven performed on the Viennese fortepianos of their time. Called “master of the Viennese fortepiano,” Daniel’s performances are praised for their “extraordinary precision and lightness” (The Common Reader). Critics applaud his “very sensitive phrasing” and “marvelous dynamic contrasts” (Marblehead Current) featuring “broad warmth” and “lavish but tasteful” playing (Classical Sonoma).
“His Mozart sonata is so light, it almost giggles… and cannot contain its joie de vivre.”
He is in demand worldwide with 50+ tour dates per year as a sought after soloist, Lieder accompanist, and clinician. Daniel also hosts Classical Cake, the podcast about Viennese classical music and culture.
The Sausalito Center For The Arts is offering you this unique chance to experience the Classical era, so get your tickets now!
Daniel Adam Maltz Is Coming To Sausalito!
“Maltz is a marvelous and sincere artist... He is careful and deliberate, yet his performance also projects the dramatic intent, musical personality, warmth, and even the humor we find in the scores”