Lívia Rév, born in Budapest in 1916, was a renowned Hungarian classical concert pianist whose career spanned an impressive nine decades. Beginning her musical journey at the tender age of five, Rév studied under the tutelage of Margit Varró, Klára Máthé, and Leo Weiner at the prestigious Liszt Academy. Her exceptional talent was evident from a young age, setting the stage for a remarkable career that took her across Europe.
After fleeing Hungary in 1946, Rév made her mark in postwar Britain, where she enjoyed a substantial and celebrated career. Her discography includes notable works such as "For Children" and a captivating piano recital featuring compositions by Bach, Mozart, and Beethoven, among others. Rév's performances are celebrated for their adventurous and well-devised programming, as well as her masterful playing and recording techniques. Her legacy as a Franco-Hungarian pianist and pedagogue continues to inspire, reflecting a life dedicated to the art of piano.