His ears are not human !!'ДЄrpad, Kun (Hungary, 1890s): A HBC reader has provided two photographs of a child prodigee named Kun Arpad. His capabilities for improvising on my music is unreal. A friend writes HBC: 'Leandro is a real genius for me. Anoncha's music is notable for his melodic improvisation, phrasing, and feeling. 'The future is theirs,' proclaimed one critic. He became less well known but in the 1990s he has performed brilliantly. He played the left hand without octaves and could not reach the pedal (but he knew they are not the brakes.) but nearly succeeded in achieving the prescribed tempo. HisДЇather had to help him climb the stool. I've just begun this page, but would be interested in any comments or contributions by HBC viewers.ДЄconcha, Leandro (France?, 1968- ): Leandro played at theДЄge of 5 years the first etude by Chopin, the left hand without octavesДЄnd without pedal, but the right nearly in the prescribed tempo. Often as they began to grow up their parents liked to keep dressing them in juvenile clothes to emphasize that they were childhood prodigies.

The clothing they wore for their performances were often examples of contemporary formal boys' clothing. Most famous is certainly Mozart in the 18th Century, but there have been many others in the 19th and 20th Century. There are many famous child music prodigies. Costumes of Boy Musical Prodigies: Individuals A-D

New york boy music prodigy