Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Tempo rubato, each with the reason it gives.

• Historically informed performanceRelated: Historical accounts and notation inform how freely timing can shift in different repertories.

• Wilhelm FurtwänglerRelated: Furtwängler used shifts in tempo to make phrases seem to grow organically.

• Piano performanceRelated: Flexible timing can make a phrase breathe while preserving its underlying structure.

• Claudio ArrauRelated: Arrau used flexible timing to shape long phrases without losing musical direction.

• Sviatoslav RichterRelated: His timing could stretch a phrase while preserving its larger rhythmic direction.

• Bruno WalterRelated: Walter used flexible timing to make melodic lines speak while preserving the larger musical pulse.

• Artur SchnabelRelated: Schnabel used flexible timing to shape phrases while preserving the music’s underlying direction.

• Carlo Maria GiuliniRelated: Giulini used pliable pacing to shape long phrases without losing the music’s underlying coherence.

• Carlos KleiberRelated: His performances combined firm pulse with carefully judged freedom in phrase endings and transitions.

• Wilhelm BackhausRelated: Backhaus’s measured phrasing often used less conspicuous rubato than many Romantic pianists.

• Girolamo FrescobaldiRelated: Frescobaldi’s prefaces invite performers to vary tempo according to musical expression.

• Grigory SokolovRelated: His flexible timing makes melodic lines breathe while preserving structural direction.