... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9-Egl__BTM

Marsha Hunt (born October 17, 1917) is an American retired actress, model and activist, with a career spanning nearly 80 years. She is the oldest living and one of the last surviving actors from the Golden Age of Hollywood cinema. At 104, she is also the oldest living member of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences. She appeared in many popular films including Born to the West (1937) with John Wayne, Pride and Prejudice (1940) with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, Kid Glove Killer (1942) with Van Heflin, Cry 'Havoc' (1943) with Margaret Sullavan and Joan Blondell, The Human Comedy (1943) with Mickey Rooney, Raw Deal (1948) with Claire Trevor, The Happy Time (1952) with Charles Boyer, and Dalton Trumbo's Johnny Got His Gun (1971). In the midst of the blacklist era, she became active in the humanitarian cause of world hunger, and in her later years has aided homeless shelters, supported same-sex marriage, raised awareness of climate change and promoted peace in Third World countries. She has wrote 50 songs including "We're All One", "Here's to All Who Love" and "When The World Grows Up". A big thank you to Roger C. Memos, who is the director of the great film "Marsha Hunt's Sweet Adversity", who gave me the sheet and audio. ❤ 0:00 Introduction by Marsha Hunt 0:32 "Cry of a Refugee Child" Composed and sang by Marsha Hunt. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o--lTbRXbsk

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Liszt - La Campanella played by Ruth Slenczynska Ruth Slenczynska, American pianist, was born in Sacramento, California on January 15, 1925. Her father, Josef Slenczynski, a violinist, imposed a rigorous and disciplinary practice routine on her beginning at age three. She gave her first recital at age four and took lessons with Arthur Schnabel, Egon Petri, Alfred Cortot, Joseph Hofmann, and even performed for Sergei Rachmaninoff. She performed her debut in Berlin at age six, and made her debut in Paris with a full orchestra at age seven. She became an instant musical sensation in Europe, heralded as the first child prodigy since Mozart. However, the strain of practice and the touring schedule imposed upon her by her father caused great emotional stress upon her, and by the age of fifteen she withdrew from performing. Ms. Slenczynska applied and was accepted to the University of California where she met fellow student George Born. The two eloped after a short engagement in 1944 and remained married until 1953 when the marriage ended in divorce. In 1954 the artist resumed her concert career and established herself as a pianist of impeccable technique and considerable musical insight. In 1964 she accepted a full time position at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville as Artist-in-Residence, a title she retained until 1987. Ms. Slenczynska married in 1967 to Dr. James Kerr, a professor of political science at SIUE. She published a book of memoirs, Forbidden Childhood (NY, 1957), which deals with life as a child prodigy, and a book on piano technique, Music at Your Fingertips: Aspects of Pianoforte Technique (NY, 1961). Ruth's life changed dramatically with the death of her beloved husband in 2001. She completed her remaining part-time teaching assignments at the university, moved to New York City, and accepted an Artist-in-Residence teaching position at Soochow University in Taipei, Taiwan for the 2002-2003 academic year. While in Taiwan, Ruth was invited to perform in Japan, a first for the 78-year-old pianist. This led to subsequent trips to Japan and a highly acclaimed series of six CD recordings under the Liu MAER label, entitled "The Art of Ruth Slenczynska." The fourth CD in the series was recorded in Okayama one week after her 80th birthday. The program included the Chopin Ballades and Scherzi and ten selections from Prokofiev's ballet "Cinderella," Op. 97. In May 2005, Ruth Slenczynska culminated her 80th birthday year public performances with a "final" three-concerto program with the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra. There she performed the Liszt piano concerto #1, Chopin's Piano Concerto #2, and Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto #1 to an enthusiastic capacity audience. Although not giving large public piano concerts any more, Ruth Slenczynska maintains an active musical life. She teaches private students in New York City, gives master classes, and acts as a juror for various piano competitions. Ruth shared insights of her teaching philosophy with her former student, Karen Tobias, in the article, " Madam Ruth," (Clavier, April 2007). The pianist returned to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville on September 24, 2010 when she performed on the Music Department's new Steinway concert grand, which is dedicated in her husband's memory. The next day, Ms. Slenczynska recounted her memorable experiences of notable musicians and world leaders. Two weeks later, she gave a recital and an auto-biographical lecture at San José State University. In December, she returned to California for a performance at the Pacific Musical Society Centennial Gala at the Fairmount Hotel in San Francisco. A recent video entitled "Living Legends: Ruth Slenczynska" was produced by the society to honor Ms. Slenczynska using photos from the Ruth Slenczynska Collection and an interview conducted by members of the Pacific Musical Society. Source: https://www.siue.edu/lovejoy-library/musiclistening/special_collections/title/slenczynska/slenczynska.shtml The video where the audio was taken: https://youtu.be/tRtopJpccPk Original music: https://youtu.be/LfcpzVczY_w ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDfLooP8Dlk