Several of my friends who are not into classical music tuned in to watch Ms Wang's recent Prom concert on BBC tv. They only did so because she was being plugged by the channel, shown in her splendid dresses. They were surprised that they loved the music and asked me about the pieces she played. Serious classical music lovers ignore or don't even register the attire. Newbies are drawn to the glamour and maybe some will stay for the music.

Thank you, Dave. Let women wear whatever they want, I say. If Yuja wants to dress sexy that's her business. She obviously enjoys it. More power to her.

Well done David. I’m proud of you. Mom

I’ve met Yuja Wang. She’s a lovely lady in many respects. And her performance of Prokofiev Concerto #2 is amazing!

What she wears is her own business- if it brings more people to classical music then more power to her high heels. She is a extremely gifted pianist.

Thank you Dave. Ms. Wang is great at what she does and I do love all her dresses 👗 and her wonderful performances. 🫡🫵🎶💎✨♾️🎵

The amount of casual sexism that is exhibited from time to time in classical music 'circles', such as forums and the like, is appalling -and good on you for calling it out. "Obnoxious fratboys" sums it up perfectly: the particularly sad part is some of those 'fratboys' drooling over revealing CD cover photos and the like are in their seventies. Certainly old enough to know better. I left one group not so long ago for tolerating it.

Dave Hurwitz, I love you!! Sensible, sensitive, non-chauvinistic, music lover that you are. 💕

Hear, hear! Thanks for cutting through all the BS. Your commentary was both inspiring and refreshing to hear.

I did not have my glasses on when I read the title of this video and thought I was misreading it. I read it right and consternation about a performers clothing is absurd and nothing new. I remember when Anne-Sophie Mutter received similar criticism for wearing revealing outfits...the same for the Eroica Trio...etc, etc.....ugh....get over it people. I am a visual artist who worked as a nude model for a span of 16 years and if wearing a revealing outfit while playing the piano makes you a stripper, then I must be a prostitute for taking it all off for money. What an absurdity that Dave would even have to make this video at all.

Thank you, Dave. As Groucho Marx said to Margaret Dumont when her character said, "This leaves me speechless": "Well, see that you remain that way."

Thank you. I think her dresses are LOVELY !!!! Beauty is NOT a sin.

Over the years I've enjoyed watching a number of Ms Yang's performances here on KZfaq, but I've noticed also the comment sections of some of those videos are very disrespectful to the artist's choice of attire. I'm glad you addressed the issue here, and I'm sorry that it was necessary to do so.

Thanks for this well-stated, reasoned, and apt talk! Having known Yuja in bygone NYC days, it has always pained me the hate and sexist/racist rants over her BECAUSE she 'dares' to dress in a way that shows herself off in a way some find offensive to their fossilized moral spirits. I am not surprised you have had to delete; I have fought such repulsive trolls over Yuja here for years on YT (one of them constantly betrays his racist agenda by always referring to her as the 'Chinese woman'; also, as you state, equates his opinion of her as a shallow musical self by his horror of her dress, as if that matters musically, and as if she has committed some kind of original sin against music and art by her fashion choices)! Without arguing for her interpretive acceptance by one and all, she IS a very serious musician of immense practice and curiosity, a wonderful musical colleague with orchestras, conductors, chamber players, and many other pianists who are her friends (Martha Argerich and Radu Lupu come to mind). Statements by those prejudiced against her because of what she wears and how she looks have little understanding of this petite and funny/sweet soul who has a ready laugh and brings joy to her performances, as opposed to an often stereotypical solemn semi-religious air to their performances (or even their personalities). Whatever one may think of her artistic choices +or-, she is an astonishing talent we are lucky to have, along with a few others who can bring in audiences for live classical music today, and pack the house. And, yes, the dresses aid that too. As you say, it is also a visual entertainment/show business. Thanks, Dave, I will post a link to your video from now on when her worst-behaved trolls rant at her shallowly again; more eloquent than my rants back at them have been!

I had never seen Yuja Wang until a few weeks ago. I knew about the skimpy dresses and the odd thunderous KZfaq encore. It was at the Edinburgh festival and she was playing both Ravel concertos before her partner and the Oslo Philharmonic gave us a fine Shostakovich 5. I expected a purely thunderous approach to the music but was stunned by the beauty and lightness of her playing especially with left hand only. Yes, we got a bit of thigh for the left hand piece and a fully covered up dress for the piano concerto. We didn't get an encore. I think two Ravel concertos in the same half is enough for anyone with fingers.

I was talking to a musician friend about this just the other day, how people think Wang is superficial because she's glam. I saw her in Edinburgh a couple of weeks ago, playing both Ravel concertos back-to-back. She's incredible - an absolute powerhouse. I love 20th century piano concertos, and she's a brilliant interpreter of them. There are videos on KZfaq of her playing Bartok concertos, and in my opinion she's top class.

Norman Lebrecht's brain explodes every time he sees her. He's always complaining about her outfits, but then he is puritanically English.

The more I watch this channel, the more I'm impressed with not only your music criticism but also your morality and personality. Sometimes I am deeply conflicted when celebrities/personalities I like show their "true colors," but when you do I'm nothing but smiles.

Well stated. Yuja's mode of dress is a feature that immediately distinguishes her from other performers. Another extraordinary pianist, Hiromi Uehara, stated in an interview that in her teenage student days, she was sometimes complimented on performances she had not given. She realized that there were a number of young Asian prodigies who were easily confused in Western eyes. Hiromi's solution was to adopt a spiky frazzled hair style. Yuja has been much bolder.

What I see in Yuja Wang's wardrobe is pride in the way she equates pianistic preparation and its relation to physical fitness. I may have begun by looking at how she dresses but was soon drawn to her strength of arm, wrist, hand, and the remarkable near-equality of strength in all ten fingers.

Here's waiting for Yuja Wang to play the Beethoven-Liszt Symphony No.9 in her flashiest (and fleshiest) outfits. It will be worth the wait!

Agree 100%, and it’s not just women. There used to be a coven of waspish old men who would write hateful reviews on Amazon of CDs with young male conductors. They would use nicknames that ridiculed aspects of the conductor’s appearance. I wrote a response (back when you could) objecting to this, and was “schooled” by one of them, who informed me that it was “just playful banter among the cognoscenti”. The total lack of self-awareness did not surprise me.

I've seen Yuja Wang perform and I don't regret it.

People are shocked there are beautiful people in classical music. Not just pretty for classical musicians, but actual beautiful people. What do want them to wear? Amish concert garb?

David, I couldn't agree with you more! How Yuja dresses has absolutely NOTHING to do with her artistry! I'm glad you made this video because I'm sick and tired of hearing people complain about her attire. I, for one, pay absolutely NO attention to her atire once she pounces on those keys. It completely goes out the window for me! (And BELIEVE me I LOVE the way she dresses and presents herself on stage!!). Bravo to you for calling out the "philistines!". (I DO however take issue with your review of the album. I thought it was magnificent but that's another story)!

Liberace was a "Las Vegas entertainer," and did more to bring classical music to the working class than Van Cliburn ever did.

On a similar note here - it’s relevant. There’s another famous pianist who gets flak for being “superficial” or lacking depth in Rachmaninov. And that’s Vladimir Horowitz. After the discussion on here I went and listened to his third piano concerto with Reiner, and oh my. The orchestra/ piano balances are quite wrong, but how can something so wrong feel so right? ;) The finale, in particular is an absolute thrill, certainly no dead spots (!), entertainment at its most irresistible. Makes you wonder what people who want “depth” really mean… I have read some very sniffy reviews of his supposedly superficial approach here. Which reminds me, you haven’t aid much about Horowitz. If a top ten episode is tricky/ time consuming, maybe you could do a “ripe for reissue” about his Carnegie Hall box? Some shockingly good things in there and it’s a good overview (although the particular recording I was just listening to isn’t in there). Pretty much all the Horowitz any sane listener would want.

And lets be honest - she looks fabulous whenever she sets foot on a stage.Lucky Us!!!

Hi Dave, Appreciate your comments as I usually do. I think you are a great, entertaining educationalist -much as the late LB was- and I solely tune in to hear what YOU say and generally don't spend time reading other people's comments (although the few I have read were pretty good). I really don't mind if the other subscribers don't read mine. I write to YOU. I am not on social media (except, I guess, on this one) and the one that is the best known starting aptly with "F" is one I abhor and find poison. Keep up the good work and I have heard Wang's playing. I wish I had a tenth of her talent. I do find her physical appearance zaftig, though and is appealing to the eye. But I get that her artistry is what counts on this platform and I wish you all the best for the New Year and much health and happiness.

I’ve nothing to add, except very well said Dave! What Yuja Wang chooses to wear is her business, nobody else’s. Unfortunately in today’s social media age, too many people think they have the right to express their opinion, no matter how inappropriate or offensive it is.

Bravo for these comments!!! I tend to be very puritanical in many of my opinions on social conditions. However, your comments are absolutely true and warranted. I'm a big admirer of Miss Wangs phenomenal technique. I don't always like every performance she delivers but I can't say that of any musician. I particularly enjoyed your comments about Tzimon Barto a.k.a. Johnny Barto Smith. I well remember his performances in Houston while Eschenbach conducted the orchestra here. How a performer dresses doesn't concern me whatsoever. Whether or not that performer is pretentious - that's a different matter.

This reminds me of the palaver that used to surround the British pianist Eileen Joyce, who used to change her outfit during the interval at her recitals . Somehow this was supposed to detract from the quality of her performance, which of course was ridiculous

I have this image of Wanda Landowska in a strapless gown......... As usual, you are right on the mark.

I saw a video not long ago where she was taking some pianistic pointers from Leon Fleisher in his studio. She was dressed casually, which you would expect. She knows she is in the field of show business, knows what she’s got, and accentuates it while she can. What’s not to love?

I always saw her fashion statements as an extra bonus to her great skill as a pianist.

I love all your points, Dave! Thank you for stating them so well, and so succinctly! The same observations you make here, I believe, could be said about the violinist Lara St. John (in reference to the early part of her career, and the backlash she got for her album covers). I think part of the problem among certain masses-not just the overgrown juveniles, but even the garden-variety Victorian-minded snobs, is one of over-compartmentalization. Some of the same folks who traditionally accept a bit of sexiness on the part of the performers in, say, an opera by Mozart or Massenet, will immediately go and turn their noses up should they see a similar level of "sex appeal" shown during a performance of an instrumental work by the same composers! "But opera is different...," some of that crowd will argue. Nonsense! Opera is Classical music too-obviously. And, really, most classic opera composers never insisted that the likes of a Franco Corelli and Jonas Kaufmann should go shirtless for certain roles, or that a soprano like Anna Netrebko wear a slinky nightie while flirting with Roberto Alagna onstage during act II of "Manon." No, those are personal choices made by the company and performers staging the opera. And yet, it is, overall, more widely accepted. Just because... Back in Caruso's day, virtually everyone in opera AND instrumental music dressed fairly conservatively-even Wagner's Rhinemaidens! But this isn't 1915. It is over a a hundred years later, and Victorian America no longer exists-thank God!

It is a shame that the truth and beauty of music do not improve the character of the listener. Some of the biggest scoundrels in history loved music and loved no one -- and there's no need to mention them. All my affection to Yuja Wang, this great artist, worthy of all admiration and respect.

Regarding the sexism in the industry....don't even get started on the young girl violinists....Midori, Sarah Chang, et al. (pedo anyone?)....even going back to Delana Jenson, who had her Strad taken from her because she decided to get married. then going further back to include Erica Morini and Michele Auclaire. Sexism still reigns supreme in classical music, sad to say.

Thank you so much for saying this. Yuja Wang is an amazing artist, and there is absolutely nothing wrong with a little showmanship too. I really can’t understand the people that have a problem with her.

Wholly agree. It's the music that matters.

On the topic of the famous 'Ninth' I think you need a special outfit for whenever you refer to Mendelssohn's Scottish Symphony. I reckon you would look good in a kilt.

Off topic from this video, but I am glad you stated that your major issue with the recent release was not with her specifically. I kinda got that from the review, but it was good to hear you say that here.

Excellent context. The frat boy thing is pretty much de rigueur all over the comments of any video on KZfaq where a woman of any degree of attractiveness is doing anything. The athletics videos are a free for all of thirsty people who just need to touch grass and get a girlfriend, but can't because they're so odiously sexist in the first place. I believe the people who do this are the most likely to support the taking away of women's rights. It's a big topic, but you addressed it very well. I like Yuja Wang and I think she understands very well that there is s showmanship aspect in a show business career. You get that.

Thank you so much...the Lady can play her ass off....she has always dressed in this manner ...in german " hol wie weiss brot" empty like bread....I am an Afro American singer and Dozent living in Germany...you cannot realize what I have gone through....Black or white a woman still must work harder and be perfect in proficiency....FAZIT: The woman can PLAY!!!!!

What I just love about her is that she has brought a new energy to serious music to young people find her 'with it' I love those black hotpants she wore in one of her concerts. Keep them coming,those great outfits. Thanks Dave . Here in South Africa we still have that stodgy outlook on how musicians should look on the concert stage!!

I think she's a great pianist. I ve been to two of her recitals in London. One was just amazing, absolute fantastic. Listen to her Prokofiev Toccata. Fantastic. The other was not like the first, but the person next to me said he felt he didn't need to hear Liszt because he'd heard Yuja. I don't get Yuja bashing. Also I think she got her first break as a stand in for Argerich, so she must have thought Yuja was pretty good

When I can actually afford to go to a concert--and it's not often--and if there's a conductor or performer who's distracting me too much from the music, I just close my eyes and listen. Concerts are expensive & I need to enjoy my time while I'm there.

Thank you Dave for taking time to call out this stupid behavior. I've been to concerts (mainly chamber or soloist ones) where male artists look like they've just come in from a three day lost weekend bender and sometimes I've found THAT distracting. But ultimately it's about the music. Ms Wang as you say has style and is eyecatching, very fine virtuoso player, and she's successful: so I think an element of sour grapes accompanies some of those kind of comments also.

Sanctimony is indeed the No. 1 self-defeating traits of the culture of this genre

I’m with you all the way! Really looking forward to attending Yuja Wang’s performance of Bartok’s Concerto 2 with the NSO in November whatever she wears or doesn’t wear!!

Couldn't agree more.

Artistic and musical merit is worth to be discussed. All the rest is nonsense!

Totally agree, and your editorial cut to your classy attire for Beethoven’s 9th made me laugh very hard 😂

I sympathize with your comments about the sexism in the industry and this is certainly both hypocritical and very unfair. Nevertheless, Wangyujia has herself chosen to dress in that way, and because of that I'm also inclined to think that anyone who chooses to so do so should more or less expect some kind of pushback. Anyway, I agree people should wear whatever they feel comfortable in and personally do not care what she (or anyone else) wears to a music concert. The most interesting thing about the whole thing though is that I'm afraid to say, she is definitely not "beautiful" and is, in fact, a very average looking Chinese woman/tom boy (just ask someone from China and I'm sure they will agree with me). The funny thing is that people in classical music seem to have no idea what a "beautiful" woman looks like (especially Chinese) so the whole 'debate' is mostly older men who see anyone in a skimpy dress as 'beautiful', which is clearly just not the case. If you want to see a beautiful woman going to a classical music concert is usually counterproductive (and, to deflect accusations of sexism away, I'm afraid this usually goes for the men as much as the women). Having said all that, she remains one of my favorite living pianists who I've already seen twice (Hangzhou and Guangzhou).

Excellent comments! Agree completely. Women do have a challenge in relation to what they wear. By the way, I love Wang. Her playing and her energy! And I get to see her this month in Chicago!!

7:13 - LOL, is it even possible to be an "incel wannabe" 😛? But seriously, having read the comment sections on some of Wang's performances, I 100% agree with you.

Completely agree, she is a wonderful artist. Could not care less about the dresses. I will say, I haven’t seen a male performer who you could compare as far as showing skin/ provocative dressing. Maybe there is some adonais showing off his muscles, while doing Mozart, but I haven’t seen him. I think if a man did what she does, it wouldn’t go over nearly as well. NOT THAT I MIND- she is beautiful. Some male performers might get away with being unattractive, but I can’t see a beautiful man dressing that provocatively for a classical performance, and getting away with it.

I would never want to have a no-bullshit guy like you as my enemy. Keep up speaking up!

Old Menahem Pressler said: she is absolutely wonderfull! And so she is.

Superb post. There's a particular UK music critic, an arrogant arse with a popular blog who considers himself the arbiter of taste and musicality and who has been forecasting the death of classical music for decades and has been wrong every time, and who cannot avoid referring to Wang's looks and clothes like a dirty old uncle, who really does need to shut up and focus on the notes instead. I suspect he has nothing useful to say about those. (He's also right-wing and misses no opportunity to spread hate for the BBC and 'wokeness' and modern trends in programming.) Wang is a fantastic pianist - a musical Lang Lang hahaha - and i think it's great that she wears what the hell she wants and sticks two fingers up at the misogynists and racists who doubt her talent.

Great video, great thoughts, Mr Hurwitz. This attitude towards women (or anyone else really) is sick. It's time for it to stop. Thank you.

Hi Dave, this was a good video. Im glad you posted it. I feared as soon as you posted your review, that regardless of your opinion on her playing, would cue the assaults and sanctimonious judgements on her attire and looks. I enjoy her playing for the most part, and do not know of dress requirements for good piano performance. This is ironic concerning the way piano soloists acted and performed in the 19th century. These sanctimonious slobs have definite issues and immaturity. Paul

Dave, I agree with you about the 9th! Last Spring I played it for the first time. This orchestra used to wear tails pre-pandemic, but started wearing concert black afterwards. If there's one work you bust out the tails for, it's *the ninth* 👔! I had run around for a couple months before the concert trying to purchase and assemble the whole outfit - I'm in my 20s, and it was difficult. All that work to just wear concert black for the 9th - which seems inappropriate - I was disappointed to say the least. Other orchestras still require tails so it wasn't for nothing. On another note, turtlenecks are quintessential string player fashion. Just keep it in mind. It's hilarious

It’s completely irrelevant in the context of recordings, and indicative of persistent sexism and double-standards. But I do think it is somewhat relevant in the context of live performances. I once sat in the front row in one of her concerts at the Kennedy Center years ago, and it was very distracting. I think that issue would be different if the stage were not elevated.

I believe Johanna Martzy's contract with EMI Columbia was cut short because she refused the advances of Walter Legge, unlike a certain prominent soprano who married him. Quite right though, may Ms. Wang flaunt her technical equipment as long as it is in first rate condition.

Amen sir! I saw one of those comments yesterday on your Yuja Wang/Rqchmaninoff video and was tempted to tell the commenter that they were using the wrong sensory organ (eyes instead of ears). I’m sure that comment has now been deleted, and rightfully so.

My reaction to her dresses is generally amusement and an occasional eye-roll. I have heard nothing of Tzimon Barto since seeing him in recital about 15 years ago, but I certainly do remember the puffy shirt! But what earned a special eye-roll was his reading of his own poetry.

here! here!

I came to this channel for the insightful reviews and stayed for the Beethoven's Ninth tie jokes. Thanks for pointing out the sexist commentary that swirls around female musicians, but Yuja Wang in particular.

Speaking of entertainers, what do you think of Lang Lang's playing/recordings? It's a very controversial topic in the "Temple" of Classical music

Very well said Dave. When I first cam across your videos the thing that struck me was that you focused on the music and the performance, not the personality. Our society seems to have a problem separating art from the artist. Obviously there are extreme examples of unpleasant people who make art, but for the most part the art should be the focus. Not who the person is or what they look like or what they wear. The "dress code" for classical music performance is ridiculous to begin with. I used to perform in a concert band (before they kicked me out) in tuxedos and it is terrible. I think orchestra's would perform better if they could wear shorts and aloha shirts rather than 18th Century lounge wear. Maybe if we could drop the pretense that this music deserves some kind of special decorum not reserved for other types of performances they audience would expand. Or maybe they would like it if she played the piano in sweat pants and a baggy t-shirt?

I was having a bad day and then I looked at the alerts under the bell and clicked on the video. Every time I hear Hello Friends it always cheers me up then anything to do with classical music keeps my interest for hours. Best classical music channel on you tube.

I sometimes believe people don't like getting reminded that classical music performance is, at the end, show business. There are so many outstanding pianists now, and when there are so many outstanding pianists, there's a motivation to stand out, be it by your stage demeanor, your looks, your sex, your nationality, age, or a marketable life story. And that's just show business. Selling tickets for a performance of Rach isn't the highest art just because a piano is involved, it's entertainment.

The same thing happened to Venessa Mae many years ago but of course Wang is a much bigger name now.

This is exactly why I despise Norman Lebrecht. He's made a living out of talking about it (his comment section is vile)

I personally find most of Yuja Wang's recordings sort of boring, but she's an entertainer and this is show business when she takes the stage. That's all there is to it. The folks who are bothered by her dresses are also the ones who put classical music on some sort of spiritual pedestal. Get over it.

Eileen Joyce used to come out wearing a different gown for each piece. I adored her playing. I don't care for Yuja Wang's playing. What they wear and how they look has nothing to do with it.

Dave, I have listened to Yuja Wang for many years. I have always enjoyed her piano playing. As for her provocative wardrobe, that is frosting on the cake.

A major culprit is Norman Lebrecht, the owner of Slipped Disc blog. The dresses are a major obsession of his. It becomes painful clickbait

I have seen Ms. Wang half a dozen times. Three times she absolutely blew me away with her greatness, and three times I thought she was meh. I do enjoy her stage presence. Coincidentally, I let Apple pick the music for my drive home yesterday evening, and it played me her Rach 2. I enjoyed it very much--her ability to articulate individual notes while maintaining speed, and shaping phrases, is to me a wonder. I also did not find the piano to be particularly forward, but perhaps that is because of the acoustics of my car.

Absolutely right! Good for you for calling out this kind of behavior.

Totally on point Mr Hurwitz. Well said.

It's not entirely the case that male artists' concert platform appearance goes unnoticed by audiences. I spent the later part of the 1990's booking dates for a rival (by which I mean a fee peer) of Jean-Yves Thibaudet. I was told by more than one orchestra artistic administrator that audiences bought tickets to see Thibaudet's patterned jackets and pink socks.

"99% of these people have not heard the recordinsg!" So true!

The only “Reverence” I give to classical music is entirely to do with listening and nothing to do with anything to do with the artist’s own idiosyncrasies or behaviour, I agree with Szell that I find background listening to be an insult to the music and I never do it. However this is entirely personal and I don’t judge anyone for their listening habits. Also just proper conduct when in a concert hall but that should go without saying.

Thank you for saying this! Needs to be said.

Thanks for the deletions Dave; monomania against Ms. Wang have no valid critical purpose...

Thank you. I suspect you are right about these sartorial critics never listening to Yuja Wang's wonderful playing. I would add they may be pent up as well. Time for them to stop being so cranky and try to appeal to another person - maybe they will get lucky. Wang's attractiveness is a selling point for Classical music. I started to listen to opera because I thought Renee Fleming was gorgeous. Once I took time from looking and started to listen, I was hooked.

By the same argument if female soloists can wear what they want then male soloists can also wear what they want, even showing off their muscular bodies in the flesh, and same with conductors and orchestral and chamber players. It overlooks the traditional aspects of performing classical music. It's not totally a female sexist issue. So lets scrap the traditional black attire. Decades ago I attended a concert and Martha Argerich was already wearing high heels, and Nigel Kennedy was already wearing punky (?) hairstyle.

I believe you shouldn't delete those comments. They deserve to be the target of merciless ridicule

Thanks Dave. What can one say? I saw some of these comments before they were (rightly) deleted. I don’t even see how her outfits are particularly outrageous in the context of the wider music scene. Or movie scene or whatever. Whatever the quality of particular performances she always looks great, and I have to assume this helps her feel great and give of her best. One moment you’re an immensely talented pianist, next minute people on their sofas are (pretty explicitly) saying you’re a prostitute. I’m gay,but I can recognise an attractive woman, and also that her attire is not a problem. Maybe some of the male performers could learn a bit from her? And oh yes because it’s music there’s no real need to look at these people at all.

I think the same issue (may be to a lessor degree) can apply to Lang Lang's facial expressions and body movements too. For some people, these things disturb them and have a negative effect for their listening experiences. For me, I just focus on the music and definitely don't care about the clothing, shoes, etc. In my opinion, people can wear whatever they choose to wear as long as it is not against the law and not hurting and harming others. If you don't like it, just don't listen and don't watch it, and should not make disrespectful comments in any situation

When listening to an LP or a CD why would anyone care what a performer is wearing?

Thank goodness for your comments. She can wear what she likes. As you say she plays wonderfully well.

So many jealous people, I'd take her anywhere!

Thank you, Dave. Women can choose to wear whatever they want. End of discussion!

Regarding showy entertainers in classical music : Franz Liszt anyone? :)

i think from now on that every performer (male and female) should dress like they are in the north pole. no skin is showing through that!

Thank you, Dave, for this talk!

Yuja Wang is an amazing pianist. Keep playing and we will keep listening!!!