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Siloti, Alexander [Ziloti, Aleksandr Il'yich]. (1863 - 1945). Signed Check . Uncommon signature from the legendary pianist, on the verso of a 1925 check addressed to him from a student, Beatrice Poindexter. Also signed by his wife, with cancellation holes and stamps touching or partially across signatures, some smudging, but otherwise fine. 6 x 2.75 inches (15.25 x 7 cm.).


One of the most celebrated pianists/pedagogues of the late 19th century, Siloti was a student of Nikolay Rubinstein, Taneyev and Tschaikovsky in Moscow before moving to Weimar to study with Liszt. He returned to teach at the Moscow Conservatory in 1887, where among his students, was his cousin - Sergei Rachmaninoff. He toured frequently, gave important premieres of works by Debussy, Elgar, Glazunov, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Rimsky-Korsakov, Scriabin, Sibelius and Stravinsky and was Tchaikovsky's trusted editor, especially for the first and second piano concertos. Later, Siloti settled in New York, where he taught, among others, Marc Blitzstein and Eugene Istomin.

Siloti, Alexander [Ziloti, Aleksandr Il'yich]. (1863 - 1945) Signed Check

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Siloti, Alexander [Ziloti, Aleksandr Il'yich]. (1863 - 1945). Signed Check . Uncommon signature from the legendary pianist, on the verso of a 1925 check addressed to him from a student, Beatrice Poindexter. Also signed by his wife, with cancellation holes and stamps touching or partially across signatures, some smudging, but otherwise fine. 6 x 2.75 inches (15.25 x 7 cm.).


One of the most celebrated pianists/pedagogues of the late 19th century, Siloti was a student of Nikolay Rubinstein, Taneyev and Tschaikovsky in Moscow before moving to Weimar to study with Liszt. He returned to teach at the Moscow Conservatory in 1887, where among his students, was his cousin - Sergei Rachmaninoff. He toured frequently, gave important premieres of works by Debussy, Elgar, Glazunov, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Rimsky-Korsakov, Scriabin, Sibelius and Stravinsky and was Tchaikovsky's trusted editor, especially for the first and second piano concertos. Later, Siloti settled in New York, where he taught, among others, Marc Blitzstein and Eugene Istomin.