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'''Haskell Small''' (nickname '''Hal''') is a musical [[composer]], [[pianist]], and [[teacher]]. He lives in Northwest Washington, DC in the United States. He is an amateur 3 dan [[Go player]] and is the leader of the Greater Washington Go Club (GWGC). His wife, Betsy, is a 13 kyu Go player.
'''Haskell Small''' (nickname '''Hal''') is a musical [[composer]], [[pianist]], and [[teacher]].<ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/photo/2007/12/17/PH2007121701793.html Hal playing the piano.]</ref> He lives in Northwest Washington, DC in the United States. He is an amateur 3 dan [[Go player]] and is the leader of the Greater Washington Go Club (GWGC). His wife, Betsy, is a 13 kyu Go player.


He has been mentioned by: Joan Reinthaler of the Washington Post, the American Record Guide, Independent Reviewer Donald Satz, Joseph McLellan of the Washington Post, Die Welt (Berlin), Sunil Freeman of the Washington Post, Edward Rothstein of the New York Times, Piano and Keyboard Magazine,
He has been mentioned by: Joan Reinthaler of the Washington Post, the American Record Guide, Independent Reviewer Donald Satz, Joseph McLellan of the Washington Post, Die Welt (Berlin), Sunil Freeman of the Washington Post, Edward Rothstein of the New York Times, Piano and Keyboard Magazine,

Revision as of 05:24, 28 December 2007


Haskell Small (nickname Hal) is a musical composer, pianist, and teacher.[1] He lives in Northwest Washington, DC in the United States. He is an amateur 3 dan Go player and is the leader of the Greater Washington Go Club (GWGC). His wife, Betsy, is a 13 kyu Go player.

He has been mentioned by: Joan Reinthaler of the Washington Post, the American Record Guide, Independent Reviewer Donald Satz, Joseph McLellan of the Washington Post, Die Welt (Berlin), Sunil Freeman of the Washington Post, Edward Rothstein of the New York Times, Piano and Keyboard Magazine, Mark Carrington of the Washington Post, Der Tagesspiegel (Berlin), Fanfare Magazine, The Sioux City Journal, Bob Waters of the Washington Post, Anna Kisselgoff of the New York Times, Ovation Magazine, Bernard Holland of the New York Times, Cecilia Porter of the Washington Post, the Washington Times, the Montgomery County Gazzette, 20th Century Music Magazine, American Record Guide, Records International, Tim Page of the Washington Post, and Roderic Dunnett of Music and Vision Magazine.

He was a semifinalist in the Johann Sebastian Bach International Piano Competition.

According to "A Golden 'Silence' From Haskell Small" by Stephen Brookes of the Washington Post, "But, as pianist Haskell Small showed in an unusual recital Sunday at the Phillips Collection, Mompou's music is worth attention. ... Much of the credit goes to Small, who may be better known to Phillips audiences for fine performances of his own works.".[2]

References