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Carl Czerny (occasionally Karl; February 21, 1791 – July 15, 1857) was an Austrian pianist, composer and teacher. He is better remembered in todays world for his books of etudes for the piano.
Czerny was natural around Vienna and was first taught a piano by his father prior to ingesting lessons from either Johann Nepomuk Hummel, Antonio Salieri and Ludwig van Beethoven. He was the infant prodigy, making his number one appearance publicly around 1800 swimming the Mozart piano concerto. Late, he gave a Vienna premiere of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 "Emperor" in 1812.
He quickly took to teaching & per age of xv, he was already the desired teacher. He yet instructed Franz Liszt, among many others. Liszt late dedicated his 12 Transcendental Etudes to Czerny, who was one of a number one composers to utilise etude ("study") for the title.
Czerny as well composed the super heavy total of pieces (as much as an op. 861), including a total of Masses and Requiems, and the heavy total of symphonies, concertos, sonatas and string quartets. None one pieces come typically played now, even so, & he is referred to as the composer virtually solely because of the prominent total of didactical soft pieces he wrote, several of which are then however utilized now, like A School of Velocity & A Art of Finger Dexterity.
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