Frederic Lamond, born in Glasgow in 1868, was a renowned Scottish pianist and composer who left an indelible mark on the classical music world. As one of the last surviving pupils of the legendary Franz Liszt, Lamond's playing was celebrated for its technical brilliance and deep musical sensitivity. His repertoire spanned the works of Beethoven, Liszt, and other German masters, showcasing his virtuosity and dramatic flair. Lamond's career took him across Europe, where he studied under esteemed teachers such as Hans von Bülow and Brahms. His life was marked by both triumph and adversity, including a return to Britain to escape the Nazis. Lamond's recordings, particularly of Liszt and Beethoven, are treasured by enthusiasts for their insight into the playing style of Liszt himself. His legacy endures through his compositions and the enduring influence of his performances.