Clarence Adler

Clarence Adler (1886-1969) was an accomplished American pianist whose career spanned an impressive six decades. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, to German Jewish immigrants, Adler's musical journey began in the mid-1890s. He won a scholarship to the College of Music of Cincinnati, where he honed his skills. Adler became a sought-after soloist, performing with leading orchestras across the United States. His repertoire included classical masterpieces, such as Beethoven's 'Pathetique' Sonata, which he recorded in the 1910s. Adler's influence extended beyond his performances; he collaborated with notable composers like Aaron Copland, who dedicated his 'Music for the Theatre' to Adler after their time together in Lake Placid in 1925. Adler's legacy continues to resonate with music enthusiasts, with his recordings available on platforms like Spotify and Deezer. His contributions to the world of music remain a testament to his enduring talent and dedication.