List of classical piano duos (performers)

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The term piano duo can refer both to a genre of music, written for two pianists to play at either one or two pianos, or to the two pianists themselves.

This is a list of notable performers who appeared as piano duos in classical music. Most of these pianists performed works for piano four-hands (two pianists at one piano; also known as piano duet) as well as works for two pianos, often with orchestras or chamber ensembles. Some of these teams focussed exclusively or predominantly on this repertoire, but some also appeared separately as solo pianists.

Some piano duos appear under a single name (such as the Long Island Piano Duo), or a unified name (such as Nettle & Markham), but the majority simply use both their names (such as Katia and Marielle Labèque or Bracha Eden and Alexander Tamir).

People in this list should not be added to List of classical pianists unless they also had significant careers as solo pianists. However, if they recorded music requiring two pianists, they should be added to List of classical pianists (recorded).

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

List of classical piano duos

Sorting note
The main entry is sorted by the pianist whose surname appears earlier in the alphabet, and the other pianist is cross-referenced in smaller type. Where their names are usually referred to in a different order, or they use a special name for their duo, that entry appears in the 2nd column.
MembersName of duo (where relevant)Notes and references
  • Saar Ahuvia
  • Stephanie Kai-Win Ho
Stephanie and Saar Duo [1]
Alexander and Daykin [2]
Duo Berlinskaya-Ancelle
  • Vera Appleton
  • Michael Field
Appleton and Field Alan Hovhaness wrote his Symphony No. 45, Op. 342 (1954) for them, but they never played it. [3]
seen in either order
 Vronsky & Babin
  • Alexander Bakhchiev
  • Elena Sorokina
Elena Sorokina and Alexander Bakhchiev [4]
  • Ethel Bartlett
  • Rae Robertson
 Bartlett and Robertson
  • Aglaia Bätzner
  • Cristina Marton
 [5]
seen in either order
Bradshaw-Buono DuoDiscography includes: Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Fest-Polonaise, The Entrance of the Guests to the Wartburg, Benediction and Sermon, March and Cavatina and Fantasy and Fugue on the Chorale 'Ad nos, Ad Salutarem undam'. [6]
Clara Becker · Marie Becker Clara and Marie Becker They have been the dedicatees of several compositions among them works written by German composers Birgitta Lutz and Mathias Christian Kosel and are currently collaborating on commissions with the Greek composer Andreas Foivos Apostolou as well as the award winning composer Gonzalo Grau. [7]
Bizjak Piano Duo
Duo Boschi-Mounier"Debussy, Clementi, Mozart, Busoni : Musique pour 2 pianos / vol.2 : En blanc et noir - Sonate / op. 12 n° 5 - Sonate / K. 448 - Fantasia contrappuntistica (recorded in France, REM)
  • Vittorio Bresciani
  • Francesco Nicolosi
Franz Liszt Piano DuoThey have recorded Bresciani's arrangement of Liszt's Dante Sonata , and Liszt's arrangement of the Dante Symphony . [8]
  • Jeremy Brown
  • Seta Tanyel
Recorded Poulenc's complete music for 2 pianists. [9]
seen in either order [10]
Cann Twins [4]
  • Josee Caron
  • Carmen Picard
 Duo Caron Artists dedicated mainly to their own transcriptions or arrangements of masterful orchestral works such as Italian Symphony by F.-B. Mendelssohn, Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks by Richard Strauss, etc. Recordings and numerous world premieres including original arrangements by Sir Paul McCartney [11]
seen in either order
 [4]
Goldstone and Clemmow Made the world premiere recording of the two-piano arrangement of Grieg's Concerto in A minor, written by Grieg and Károly Thern. Also the first recording of Grieg's piano version of the "Homage March" from Sigurd Jorsalfar . [12] They have recorded the piano duet version of Chopin's 2nd Piano Concerto in F minor (arr. Chopin and Carl Mikuli) [13] [14]
  • Mark Clinton
  • Nicole Narboni
Clinton/Narboni Duo [4]
Richard and John Contiguglia Made the first recording of Beethoven's 9th Symphony in the two-piano transcription by Franz Liszt; revived Victor Babin's Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra; gave New York premiere of Max Bruch's Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra in A flat minor; made many world premiere recordings of works by Liszt and Bartók. [15]
Duo Crommelynk They were a very prominent duo, founded in 1974; their three-disc set of the four-hand works of Schubert won a Grand Prix du Disque; many composers wrote works for them. They both died by suicide on 14 July 1994. [4] [16]
  • Francesco De Stefano
  • Vincenzo De Stefano
De Stefano Piano Duo [17]
  • Larissa Dedova
  • Mikhail Volchok
 [4]
  • Luis del Valle
  • Victor del Valle
Victor and Luis del Valle [1]
[4]
Genova & Dimitrov Made world premiere recording of the complete piano duo works of Shostakovitch. [18] [19]
Jordans & Van Doeselaar Piano Duo [20]
Wiener et Doucet
 D&B Duo [21]
  • Bracha Eden
  • Alexander Tamir
 Bracha Eden and Alexander Tamir
  • Monika Egri
  • Attila Pertis
Duo Egri and Pertis [4]
  • Irina Elkina
  • Julia Elkina
 [4] [22]
  • Sebastian Euler
  • Shao-Yin Huang
Duo d´AccordMade the premiere recording of Clara Schumann's arrangement for piano 4-hands of Robert Schumann's Piano Quintet in E flat, Op. 44. [23]
Ferrante & Teicher
Gold and Fizdale
Lillian and Irwin Freundlich [4]
  • Takashi Fujii
  • Yoshie Shiramizu-Fujii
Yoshie and Takashi [1]
  • Ute Gareis
  • Klaus-Georg Pohl
Gareis & PohlEuropean premiere of J.Adams "Hallelujah junction" (2000) [24]
HOCKET Contemporary music piano duo
  • Arianna Goldina
  • Remy Loumbrozo
Goldina & Loumbrozo [25] [26]
  • Nadya Gordon
  • Steven Gordon
 [4]
  • Bradford Gowen
  • Maribeth Gowen
Maribeth and Bradford Gowen [4]
  • Polina Grigoryeva
  • Yulia Yurchenko
Piano Duo Vis-à-vis [1]
  • Andreas Groethuysen
  • Yaara Tal
 Duo Tal & Groethuysen
  • Roberto Guerra
  • Margherita Malagoli
Margherita Malagoli and Roberto Guerra [4]
Thomas Hecht and Sandra Shapiro [4] [25]
  • Ákos Hernádi
  • Károly Mocsári
Hernádi-Mocsári Piano DuoRecorded works by Bartók, including a duo-piano arrangement of The Miraculous Mandarin . [27]
  • Cara Hesse
  • Laura Pauna
 [1]
  • Norman Horowitz
  • Melvin Stecher
Stecher and Horowitz Piano Duo [28]
Made the world premiere recording of 22 unknown original transcriptions by Sergei Rachmaninoff for piano for four hands after Tchaikovsky's The Sleeping Beauty. [29] [30]
  • Richard Humburger
  • Valentin Humburger
Piano Duo Humburger [31]
  • Michael Jamanis
  • Frances Veri
Frances Veri and Michael Jamanis [4]
  • Dorothy Jonas
  • Joshua Pierce
 [4]
Jacqueline Robin and Genevieve Joy
  • Alfred Kanwischer
  • Heidi Kanwischer
Heidi and Alfred Kanwischer [4]
Invencia Piano DuoIn collaboration with Naxos Records, on its Grand Piano series, they have released four CDs of Florent Schmitt's complete duo-piano works. [32] [33] [34] [35]
Walter and Beatriz Klien
  • Christian Köhn
  • Silke-Thora Matthies
Recorded 17 CDs of all Brahms's arrangements for piano 4-hands or 2 pianos (mostly of his own music, but including Schumann's Piano Quintet in E flat. [36]
seen in either orderThey have given first performances of works by Luciano Berio, Sylvano Bussotti, Mauricio Kagel, Karlheinz Stockhausen, [37] Henri Pousseur, Luis de Pablo and Bernd Alois Zimmermann. [38] [39]
  • Irina Kotlyar
  • Gregory Shifrin
Kotlyar-Shifrin Piano Duo [40] [41]
  • Mina Kusumoto
  • Laurie Kono Merchant
Koshka Piano Duo [42]
  • Aleksei Kuznetsoff
  • Valentina Lisitsa
Valentina Lisista and Alexei Kuznetsoff [4] [43]
  • Carles Lama
  • Sofia Cabruja
 Carles and Sofia piano duo
Rawicz and Landauer Played mainly light classics and arrangements of existing works. [44]
The Latsos Piano Duo Individually, Anna Fedorova-Latso from Russia, and Giorgi Latso from Tbilisi, Georgia, are piano virtuosos on the international classical music scene, who have performed in recitals, [45] [46] chamber ensembles, and have performed with leading orchestras worldwide. They just released their first recording with Vienna Acoustics, works by Mozart and Schubert. [47]
Piano Duo Liva-StregapedeThey play unusual repertoire such as Saint-Saëns' 2-piano arrangement of Liszt's Sonata in B minor, and Shostakovich's arrangement of Honegger's Symphony No. 3; performed world premieres of works by Ástor Piazzolla, unpublished versions for 2 pianos and a version for piano duo by Casella of Beethoven's 9 symphonies, and Tchaikovsky's Pathetique Symphony. [48]
Sviatoslav Richter and Vassili Lobanov [49]
  • Sonja Lončar
  • Andrija Pavlović
LP Piano Duo [1]
  • Beatrice Long
  • Christine Long
Christine and Beatrice Long [4]
  • James Longford
  • Lindy Tennent-Brown
Longford-Brown Piano Duo [1]
  • Jack Lowe
  • Arthur Austin Whittemore
Whittemore and Lowe [50]
  • Pierre Luboshutz
  • Genia Nemenoff
Luboshutz and Nemenoff [51] [52]
[53]
seen in either order
 [54]
  • Igor Machlak
  • Olga Kharitonova
 Igor and Olga Machlak [55]
  • Margarita Malinova
  • Olga Malinova
 [4]
  • Ralph Markham
  • Kenneth Broadway
Ralph Markham & Kenneth BroadwayRecorded the Concerto For Two Pianos by Vaughan Williams for Virgin Classics, and Carnival of the Animals by Saint-Saens for Telarc Records. Toured Europe and North America with the Philharmonia Hungarica in performances of concertos by Francis Poulenc and Mozart at Lincoln Centre and the Kennedy Centre. They made their Town Hall debut in March 1988. [56]
Nettle & MarkhamIn 1985 they gave the UK premiere of Bruch's Double Concerto. They were the first duo to give concert performances of The Planets in Holst's own two-piano version.
 Marlowe Brothers
Guy Meier

Lee Pattison

Meier & PattisonIn 1924 they gave the American premiere of Leo Sowerby's Ballade for Two Pianos and Orchestra (King Estmere) with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Albert Coates in New York. Sowerby also made a 2-piano version of the first of his two Paul Whiteman Orchestra commissions, Synconata, for the duo, as well as his Graingeresque Fisherman's Tune.
The first duo to record the entire works for piano duo/duet by Mozart.
  • Dominique Morel
  • Douglas Nemish
Morel-Nemish Duo [25] [57]
  • Anne-Marie Mot
  • Monique Mot
 [26]
  • Begonia Uriarte Mrongovius

  • Karl-Hermann Mrongovius
 [58]
The twin-sister piano duo are graduates of the Juilliard School and the Curtis Institute of Music, where they were each awarded the Festorazzi Prize. They are Steinway Artists and currently reside in New York City. [59] Christina and Michelle Naughton’s first album was released on the label ORFEO in 2012. [60]
Nelson and Neal
seen in either order
Ferhan and Ferzan ÖnderTurkish-Austrian pianists, born October 2, 1965. Moved to Austria in 1985 to study in Vienna. [4]
Anthony & Joseph Paratore William Bolcom wrote his Sonata in One Movement for them; they premiered Alban Berg's transcription of Arnold Schoenberg's Chamber Symphony, Op. 9; Dave Brubeck entrusted his original two-piano music to them and they premiered his "Points on Jazz".
 Pekinel sisters or Güher and Süher PekinelIdentical twins (born 1951, Istanbul), made their debut at the age of six. Recorded the four hand reduction of Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring for Deutsche Grammophon in 1980.
  • Mary Peppin
  • Geraldine Peppin
 Mary and Geraldine Peppin They were identical twins, born 30 December 1912 in Somerset. Premieres included Stanley Bate's Three Pieces for Two Pianos, Arnold Cooke's Sonata for Two Pianos, Peter Racine Fricker's Concertante for Three Pianos (with additional pianist Kyla Greenbaum), [61] Constant Lambert's Trois Pieces Negres, Humphrey Searle's Gold Coast Customs and Bernard Stevens' Introduction and Allegro.
  • Maxim Puryzhinskiy
  • Irina Silivanova
Irina and Maxim [31]
Reding–Piette Piano Duo [62] [63]
  • Peter Rostal
  • Paul Schaefer
Rostal and Schaefer [64]
Schnabel formed this duo after the death of his first duo partner, his wife Helen Fogel (see Helen Fogel, Karl-Ulrich Schnabel)
  • Milton Salkind
  • Peggy Salkind
 [4]
  • Naomi Sanchez
  • Stephen Varney
Pas de Duo [65]
  • Dinis Schemann
  • Susanne Schemann
Susanne and Dinis Schemann [4]
Cyril Smith and Phyllis Sellick Malcolm Arnold, Lennox Berkeley, Arthur Bliss, Gordon Jacob and Ralph Vaughan Williams all wrote concertos for them.
  • Sivan Silver
  • Gil Garburg
 Silver-Garburg Piano Duo [66] [67]
  • Sontraud Speidel
  • Evelinde Trenkner
Trenkner-Speidel Piano DuoThey have made world premiere CD recordings of Max Reger's arrangements of Bach's works. [68]
  • Hans-Peter Stenzl
  • Volker Stenzl
Stenzl Piano Duo [26]
  • Shan-shan Sun
  • Per Tengstrand
Tengstrand-Sun Piano Duo [4] [69]
Rose and Ottilie Sutro The Sutro sisters have been described as "the world's first recognised duo-piano team", but Willi and Louis Thern preceded them by almost 30 years. Max Bruch wrote his Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra in A flat minor for them, but they never played it in its original form.
Teltschik Brothers
Willi and Louis ThernAppeared in Europe from 1866.
Trimble Sisters Arthur Benjamin wrote his best-known work, Jamaican Rhumba , for them. [44]
  • Anne-Louise Turgeon
  • Edward Turgeon
Duo Turgeon [18] [70]
Duo Petrof [71] [72]
  • Stanislava Varshavski
  • Diana Shapiro
 Piano Duo Varshavski and Shapiro [17]
  • Susan Wang
  • Sarah Wang
 [31]
  • Irina Zheleznov
  • Maxim Zheleznov
Duo Zheleznov [43]
  • Elizabeth Bergmann
  • Marcel Bergmann
Bergmann Duo [22]
Aleksandra Pazdyga-Chojnacka

Michał Chojnacki

Aleami Piano Duo

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  62. ↑ Clavier: A Magazine for Pianists & Organists. Vol. 33. Instrumentalist Company. 1994. p. 46. Janine Reding of the Reding-Piette piano duo will present master classes in the Czech Republic;
  63. ↑ Stéphane, Villemin (2004). "Apôtres des deux pianos" [Apostles of the two pianos]. pianistes.ifrance.com. Archived from the original on 2005-10-17. Retrieved 2024-04-11. Janine Reding et Henry Piette sont une équipe prodigieuse, étoffant le tourbillon de notes dans le premier mouvement d'une manière assurément brillante, faisant chanter sans pour cela adoucir l'Adagio, et rivalisant de force et de vitalité avec l'orchestre dans le final rythmique.[Janine Reding and Henry Piette are a prodigious team, fleshing out the swirl of notes in the first movement in an assuredly brilliant way, making the Adagio sing without softening, and rivaling the orchestra in strength and vitality in the rhythmic finale.]
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