-
Sinner wins Italian Open, extends Masters tournament streak
-
'Michael' moonwalks back to top of N. America box office
-
Putter powers sizzling Kitayama to record 63 at PGA
-
Travolta channelled film greats in low-thrust plane movie
-
Scotland rugby great Scott Hastings dead at 61 - SRU
-
Fujimori and Sanchez advance to Peru runoff: official results
-
Italian PM meets victims of Modena car incident
-
'Fight relentlessly': Ukraine commander vows strikes into Russia
-
Kitayama fires sizzling 63 at PGA as No.1 Scheffler starts
-
Fernandes equals Premier League assist record in Man Utd win, West Ham brace for Newcastle
-
Ireland thrash Scotland 54-5 in Women's Six Nations to finish third
-
Vingegaard climbs to victory as Eulalio holds firm in pink
-
Carrick expects clarity on Man Utd future in 'coming days'
-
Eyewitness says Modena tragedy could have been even worse
-
Around 10 'new' victims in France's Epstein probe: prosecutor
-
Shock threat by billionaire Bollore's Canal+ group rocks French cinema
-
Kohli, Venkatesh dazzle as Bengaluru qualify for IPL play-offs
-
Probes ongoing into alleged abuse at 84 Paris preschools: prosecutor
-
Di Giannantonio wins Catalan MotoGP Grand Prix, Alex Marquez injured in horror crash
-
Fernandes equals assist record as Man Utd edge Forest thriller
-
Earps to leave PSG, in talks with London City Lionesses
-
Bowlers, Joy put Bangladesh on top in second Pakistan Test
-
Alex Marquez injured in horrific Catalan MotoGP crash
-
'Message for friends and foes': Libyan National Army conducts grand exercises
-
Bayern's Neuer sidelined again with leg issue
-
Adam Driver shuts down question about clashes with Lena Dunham
-
British soprano Felicity Lott dies aged 79
-
Roma near Champions League return with derby triumph, Napoli secure top four
-
Denmark's Antonsen wins badminton Thailand Open title
-
'Toxic' males Trump, Putin, Netanyahu to blame for wars, says star Bardem
-
Iran have 'constructive' meeting with FIFA over World Cup preparations
-
'Peaky Blinders' creator says he has licence to reinvent James Bond
-
Xabi Alonso appointed Chelsea manager on four-year deal
-
Mass Ukraine drone barrage kills 4 in Russia: Moscow
-
Gucci takes over New York's Times Square for fashion show
-
Lyles says 'well worth the journey' after winning 100m in Tokyo
-
Nepali duo break own records on Everest
-
North Korean women footballers land in South ahead of rare match
-
North Korean women footballers arrive in South Korea: AFP
-
Rousey demolishes Carano in MMA comeback fight
-
German 'chemical town' fears impact of industrial decline
-
Qantas flight diverted after man bites flight attendant
-
India scrambles to steady rupee as oil shock bites
-
McGregor to make UFC return with Holloway rematch
-
WHO declares international emergency as Ebola outbreak kills more than 80 in DR Congo
-
Crackdown in Southeast Asia pushes scam networks to Sri Lanka
-
'Geek' hangout to tourist draw: Japan's maid cafes
-
Spacecraft to probe how Earth fends off raging solar winds
-
Bulgaria's 'Bangaranga' wins Eurovision, with Israel second
-
Musk wants SpaceX to go public. Here's how it works
Chopin waltz unearthed after 200 years
An unknown waltz by Chopin, written nearly 200 years ago, has been discovered in the vault of the Morgan Library and Museum in New York.
The score, on a card bearing Frederic Chopin's hand-written name, was found by a curator in the spring, the New York Times reported Sunday.
"I thought, 'What's going on here? What could this be?' I didn't recognize the music," curator Robinson McClellan told the paper.
He was at first unsure that the piece was actually Chopin's after photographing the score and playing it on a keyboard at home.
He conferred with an academic at the University of Pennsylvania who is an expert on Chopin, before the Morgan concluded the find was genuine after testing the ink and paper.
The penmanship was also found to match Chopin's, including the reproduction of a stylized bass clef symbol as well as doodling characteristic of the composer.
"We have total confidence in our conclusion," McClellan said.
The museum believes that the music is from between 1830 and 1835, when Chopin was in his early 20s.
The tune features a stark opening and was described by pianist Lang Lang as containing "dramatic darkness turning into a positive thing."
Chopin, who wrote mostly piano solos, died aged 39 in France in 1849.
P.Costa--AMWN