Claudio Arrau (1903-1991) was a renowned Chilean pianist, celebrated for his interpretations of classical music, particularly within the Romantic and early 20th-century repertoire. His genre primarily encompassed classical piano works, showcasing a vast range from Beethoven and Chopin to Liszt and Debussy. Arrau gained international acclaim for his profound musicality and technical prowess, making significant contributions to piano performance. Notable works include his interpretations of Beethoven's sonatas, Chopin's nocturnes, and the complete works of Franz Liszt. His recording of Brahms' "Piano Concerto No. 2" remains highly regarded. Throughout his career, Arrau performed with many of the world's leading orchestras and conductors, influencing generations of pianists with his deep emotional expression and intellectual approach to music. His legacy is marked by his commitment to the integrity of the score and his dedication to teaching, as he mentored numerous prominent musicians. Arrau's impact on music extends beyond performance; he helped elevate the status of the pianist as a serious artist and contributed to the interpretation of the classical piano repertoire, leaving a lasting influence on both performers and audiences alike.