| heute: | 15 |
| gestern: | 28 |
| diese Woche: | 112 |
| letzte Woche: | 134 |
| dieser Monat: | 341 |
| letzter Monat: | 501 |
| Total: | 39699 |
 | 25.5% | United States |  | 4% | Japan |  | 1.6% | Argentina |  | 1.2% | Brazil |  | 0.9% | Slovakia |  | 0.7% | European Union |
 | 21.4% | Germany |  | 3.4% | Italy |  | 1.6% | Australia |  | 1% | Belgium |  | 0.9% | Poland |  | 0.5% | Hong Kong |
 | 5.1% | United Kingdom |  | 3.2% | Spain |  | 1.4% | Netherlands |  | 1% | Mexico |  | 0.9% | Canada |  | 0.5% | Chile |
 | 4.1% | Republic Of Korea |  | 2.5% | China |  | 1.4% | Taiwan |  | 0.9% | Romania |  | 0.7% | Ukraine |  | 0.5% | Norway |
 | 4.1% | France |  | 1.6% | Denmark |  | 1.2% | Switzerland |  | 0.9% | Russian Federation |  | 0.7% | Austria |  | 0.5% | Hungary |
Eduard Franck born in Breslau/Germany (1817-1893) and Student of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy begins composing with pianistic ambitious romantic pianopieces. Except the short lyrical piece op.3,2 recorded by James Tocco for a New York Radiostation none of them were recorded before. Here are 22 pianopieces from op. 1,2,3,5 and 7 recorded with a sampled modernen Fazioli grandpiano. (A parallele Recording on a sampled Breslauer Berndt-Grandpiano from 1848 is here.)
