Rosita Renard plays Mozart Rondo K 485 in D major (1928 rec.)

W.A. Mozart's Rondo K 485 in D major, played by The Chilean pianist Rosita Renard (1894-1949)
Recorded ca 1928
"This child has become an artist who has awakened the admiration of everyone who has heard her, including many celebrated musicians and critics in Germany. There is only one opinion: Rosita conquers all technical difficulties... Her spiritual interpretations, her sound, can only be compared with the great maestro Emil von Sauer. There is no doubt she will conquer the world as an artist."
Martin Krause (1853-1918), pupil of Franz Liszt, teacher of Claudio Arrau, Edwin Fischer and Rosita Renard.

[@louisehullinger3832]

The piano just twinkles when she plays, not one dull moment. Her teacher was a student of F. Listz.

[@claudewiwiamjertes2122]

cuanto listillo...una interpretacion extraordinaria...en mi opinion esta mujer esta por encima de muchos mitos del piano. sobre todo hombres.

[@Luisacuna10]

Bella musica

[@helioenriquesuarezgodoy2899]

Cuando escuche este rondo de Mozart interpretado por Rosita Renard por allá en los años 1947 o 48 me enamore de la música clásica.. hasta ahora que tengo casi 80.. extraordinaria Rosita Renard,,, y para que decir W A Mozart....

que mejor que enamorarse de la Música, con alguna pieza interpretada por una Rosita de la Música.

[@helioenriquesuarezgodoy2899]

Muy buena "interpretación" Andrés...

[@pieritlyon]

GRAN INTERPRETE DEL PIANO ROSITA RENARD CHILENA

[@PrincePhilippe1]

Brava Rosita ! She's really one of the pianist I prefer ! She is so underrated here, in France !

[@stevek2340]

Beautifully played.

[@morinoroba]

I totally agree with you...

[@JamesVaughan]

She could play big Romantic works in a way befitting a student of a student of Liszt, but she could also play this charming little piece by Mozart, with just the right touch and sound and stylistically appropriate (without any liberties "a la Landowska"--though I do love Landowska's playing, on both harpsichord and piano). Tragic that she died so prematurely, at the height of her powers.

[@paulprocopolis]

Very clear and purposeful playing though with, at times, a slightly abrasvie edge tonally that is not completely to my taste.