Piano recital

Thomas Enhco takes jazz piano into the world of Mozart.

Igor Levit is fully at home with his favourite repertoire.

Talent is not necessarily the prerogative of maturity, as is perfectly illustrated by young pianist Arielle Beck.

Jonathan Biss at the piano for Beethoven’s last three sonatas, which represent the pinnacle of this genre.

South Korean pianist Seong-Jin Cho is an infrequent performer in France, but has a gift for blending restraint with poetry.

Chen Sa is the great Chinese classical pianist of her generation, and is all too rarely seen in France.

Alice Sara Ott invites us to (re)discover John Field, the composer who invented the nocturne form.

Francesco Piemontesi mounts an assault on two keyboard pinnacles by Schubert and Liszt.

Evgeny Kissin is at peak maturity with his core repertoire and with one of the most neglected figures of the Russian 20th century.

The phenomenon that is Yoav Levanon with a programme of Chopin, Rachmaninov, Schumann and Couperin.

David Fray and his beloved Bach venture into Romantic territory.

A new recital on avenue Montaigne by Dmitry Masleev, a rising star of the Russian piano school.

After his homage to Ravel in the autumn, Nikolai Lugansky is back for a solo recital.

The virtuosity of Scriabin meets the colours of Ravel with pianist Anna Vinnitskaya.

The annual rendez-vous with Grigory Sokolov. The programme is to be announced at a later date, but the ritual of 6 encores is a fixture.

Nikolay Khozyainov with Chopin, Scriabin and his own compositions.

Nelson Goerner takes us on a European keyboard tour.

The cheeky talent of young Alexandra Dovgan.

Sunwook Kim in a solo celebration of Haydn, Schumann, and Schubert.

Rafał Blechacz en parfaite osmose musicale avec Mozart, Beethoven et naturellement Chopin.

Ever-appealing Bertrand Chamayou ventures into Romantic territory.

András Schiff in a keyboard celebration of Haydn, Mozart, and Schubert.