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Arthur Rubinstein said that everyone understands him, and this is true.
WSJ: Maurizio Pollini: Not as Others See Him | Cultural Conversation by David Mermelstein
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In China, I came to love Vladimir Horowitz and Arthur Rubinstein.
NEWYORKER: The Olympian
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He also started getting the handwritten memories of countless couples who met at a Carnegie concert, of the man who, as a 10-year-old, was sitting in the hall's balcony on Dec. 7, 1941, when Arthur Rubinstein was playing Brahms and the Japanese were attacking Pearl Harbor.
WSJ: Saving Carnegie Hall | Gino Francesconi | Cultural Conversation by Joanne Kaufman
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Pippin is the young son of Charlemagne, and heir to the throne, but that's not enough for him: He's desperate to find a meaningful role in life (his own "Corner of the Sky, " to quote his opening song.) On Broadway, John Rubinstein (son of pianist Arthur) imbued the role with a sweet, almost absent-minded innocence.
NPR: 'Pippin' Is Back, And Surrounded By Broadway Buzz