A forgotten violin prodigy who once lit up London’s grand stages—Drury Lane, Haymarket, Covent Garden—steps into history again. In Vienna, his collaboration with Beethoven shaped the soundscape of classical music, yet his name was silenced by betrayal and erasure.

This episode continues the journey through classical music history, weaving themes of friendship, artistry, resilience, and survival. Listeners are immersed in candlelit salons, trembling strings, and birch winds, where every note became resistance and every silence a declaration.

Part 2 of this two‑part reflection uncovers the untold story of a composer erased from the canon, inviting audiences to rediscover a legacy that challenges how we remember music, culture, and identity.

Credits:

Echoes in the First Person is a collective effort.

Deep thanks to Scott A. Jennings, our masterful sound mixer. Original composition by Ayla M. Charness, who shapes our sonic world as both sound designer and composer. Theme music by Soundside.

Special Thanks to The Pandora/Goldstein Collective Archive for the use of Beethoven's Violin Sonata number 9, Opus 47- available at www.classicals.de

Produced by Michael Washington Brown, with care and intention.

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