Solomon Cutner
Solomon Cutner, a renowned physician and researcher, revolutionized preventive medicine through his development of multiphasic screening, enabling early identification of health issues and improving public health.
Pianist
August 6, 1902
Leo
February 02, 1988
85
London, England
Solomon Cutner, born in London, England, rose to prominence as a child prodigy, captivating audiences with his exceptional piano skills. By the age of seven, he had already staged his own rendition of the iconic ‘1812 Overture’. At just 10 years old, he gained widespread recognition as an accomplished adult performer.
Throughout his illustrious career, Cutner embarked on extensive international tours, leaving an indelible mark on the music world. His performances were particularly sought after during and after World War II. Among his remarkable achievements, Cutner’s rendition of Beethoven’s ‘Moonlight Sonata’ stands out as a legendary interpretation, earning him a revered status in the music community.
Despite suffering a devastating stroke in 1956 while recording the complete cycle of Beethoven’s sonatas for EMI Records, Cutner’s legacy endures. His exceptional talent and contributions to classical music are still celebrated today. Music enthusiasts can delve deeper into Cutner’s life and artistry through the insightful biography ‘Solo: The Biography of Solomon’ (1994) by Bryan Crimp.