George Malcolm talking with David Pinto (treble)
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George Malcolm talking with David Pinto (treble)
George Malcolm talking with David Pinto (treble) during rehearsals for the Choral and Orchestral Concert in the Aldburgh Parish Church (24 June), Aldeburgh Festival 1962 Date: 1962
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Media ID 14142493
© Walter Rawlings/Mary Evans Picture Library
1962 Aldeburgh Festival Harpsichord Malcolm Pinto Treble Harpsichordist
EDITORS COMMENTS
In this evocative black-and-white photograph, renowned harpsichordist George Malcolm engages in a deep conversation with treble soloist David Pinto during rehearsals for the Choral and Orchestral Concert at Aldeburgh Parish Church, as part of the Aldeburgh Festival in 1962. The image captures a moment of intense focus and collaboration between two distinguished musicians, as they prepare to bring music to life for an eager audience. George Malcolm, a British musician and conductor, was a leading figure in the revival of interest in early music during the mid-20th century. His expertise on the harpsichord and his advocacy for the performance of Baroque music on authentic instruments helped to establish him as a pioneer in the field. Malcolm's collaborations with other musicians, such as Pinto, were a testament to his dedication to authenticity and his commitment to exploring the rich musical heritage of the past. David Pinto, a treble soloist of exceptional talent, was a regular performer at the Aldeburgh Festival during the 1960s. In this photograph, he is seen wearing a simple white shirt and a serious expression, fully immersed in the conversation with Malcolm. The image suggests the depth of their musical connection and the importance of their collaboration in bringing the music of the past to life for contemporary audiences. The setting of the photograph, with its high ceilings, stained-glass windows, and ornate wooden pews, underscores the sacred and reverential nature of the musical event. The image transports us back to a time when music was a communal experience, shared between performers and audiences in intimate and historic spaces. This photograph is a precious reminder of the enduring power of music to connect us with the past and to inspire us in the present.
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