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Hubert Norville was a renowned classical music artist who was born on May 12, 1950, in London, England. He was the youngest of three children born to his parents, who were both musicians. His father was a pianist, and his mother was a violinist. Norville grew up in a musical household, and he began playing the piano at the age of four. Norville's talent for music was evident from a young age, and he quickly became a prodigy. He began performing in public at the age of six, and he made his debut with the London Symphony Orchestra at the age of nine. Norville's parents recognized his talent and encouraged him to pursue a career in music. Norville attended the Royal Academy of Music in London, where he studied piano under the tutelage of renowned pianist and teacher, Maria João Pires. Norville's talent and dedication to his craft were evident, and he quickly became one of Pires' star pupils. Norville's career as a classical music artist took off in the 1970s, and he quickly became one of the most sought-after pianists in the world. He performed with some of the most prestigious orchestras in the world, including the London Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and the Berlin Philharmonic. Norville's performances were known for their technical brilliance and emotional depth. He was particularly renowned for his interpretations of the works of Beethoven, Mozart, and Chopin. Norville's performances were always highly anticipated, and he was often praised for his ability to bring new life to even the most well-known pieces of classical music. Norville's career was not without its challenges, however. In the early 1980s, he suffered a serious injury to his right hand, which threatened to end his career. Norville was determined to overcome this setback, however, and he underwent extensive rehabilitation to regain the use of his hand. His perseverance paid off, and he was able to return to the stage and continue his career as a pianist. Norville's career was marked by numerous awards and accolades. He won the prestigious International Chopin Piano Competition in 1975, and he was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1987 for his contributions to music. Norville was also a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music, and he was awarded honorary doctorates from several universities. Norville continued to perform and record music throughout his career, and he remained a beloved figure in the world of classical music until his death in 2015. His legacy as a pianist and musician continues to inspire new generations of classical music artists, and his contributions to the world of music will be remembered for years to come.

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