Title: André Watts
Content:   André Watts (born June 20, 1946) is an American classical pianist and professor at the Jacobs School of Music of Indiana University. In 2020, he was elected to the American Philosophical Society.
Title: André Watts
Content:  Watts has recorded for several music labels. He signed a long-term exclusive contract with Columbia Masterworks Records on his 21st birthday. In 1977, he revealed that his contract had been terminated. In 1985, he signed a recording contract with EMI, with whom he recorded until the early 1990s. He has also recorded for Telarc. Watts has recorded a variety of repertoire, concentrating on Romantic era composers such as Chopin and Liszt, but also including Gershwin.
Title: Andrew Watts (countertenor)
Content:  Andrew Watts (born 29 December 1967) is a British classical countertenor.
Title: André Watts
Content:  and underwent emergency surgery. In 2004, he also had surgery for a ruptured disc which was affecting the use of his left hand. He continued performing regularly after recovering from the surgeries. In 2004, Watts joined the faculty at Indiana University, where he holds the Jack I. and Dora B. Hamlin Endowed Chair in Music. In 2019, he underwent surgery for a nerve injury to his left hand resulting in the cancellation of several performances. He has reworked the Ravel Concerto for Left Hand to perform with his right hand and will be performing the work with the Detroit and Atlanta Symphony Orchestras.
Title: André Watts
Content:  Born in Nuremberg, Germany, Watts is the son of a Hungarian mother, Maria Alexandra Gusmits, a pianist; and an American father, Herman Watts, a U.S. Army non-commissioned officer. André spent his early childhood in Europe, living mostly near army posts where his father was stationed. He began to study the violin when he was four. By six he decided the piano was his instrument. When André was eight years old, Herman's military assignment brought the family to the United States. They settled in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His mother started him with his first piano lessons. As do many children, Watts disliked practicing. For encouragement, his mother would tell stories of the great pianist and composer Franz Liszt, making it clear that Liszt practiced faithfully. Watts found inspiration in Liszt, adopting his theatrical playing style. After the divorce of 
Title: Andrew Watts (countertenor)
Content:  Andrew Watts was born in Hammersmith, Middlesex. He moved to Iver in Berkshire with his family in his early years and was educated at Slough Grammar school. He studied clarinet, piano and voice and at 16 he started studying both voice and clarinet at the Royal Academy of Music's junior school. He enrolled as a full-time student at the Royal Academy at 18 where he trained in singing and was awarded his DipRAM (later appointed ARAM) and his Licentiate. He was elected a fellow of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 2010 where he currently teaches singing. He currently is also a vocal coach to the Jette Parker young artists at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden and gives vocal masterclasses regularly both in the UK and abroad including regularly teaching at the Hamburg Staatsoper and Dartington International Summer School. He was trained by a number of individuals over the years but received most of his training from Geoffrey Mitchell, David Pollard and Russell Smythe.
Title: André Watts
Content:  in Washington, D.C., again performing the Saint-Saëns concerto. He returned to New York in January 1965 to perform Chopin's Concerto No. 2 in F minor. Watts made his European debut in a London performance with the London Symphony Orchestra in June 1966. By 1969, he was on a full-scale concert schedule, booked three years in advance. Watts made his Boston debut in 1969 for the Peabody Mason Concert series. He graduated from the Peabody Institute in 1972. In February 1973, Watts was selected as Musical America's Musician of the Month. Other honors and awards include doctor honoris causa from Albright College and Yale 
Title: André Watts
Content:  LP, The Exciting Debut of André Watts, was shortly thereafter released on Columbia Masterworks records and included the Liszt Concerto with Bernstein and the Philharmonic. Following graduation, Watts enrolled at the Peabody Institute in Baltimore, where he studied part-time for a Bachelor of Music degree with pianist Leon Fleisher. The following year, he appeared at New York City's Lewisohn Stadium with conductor Seiji Ozawa, and the New York Philharmonic, performing Camille Saint-Saëns' Concerto No. 2 in G minor. In September 1963, he again performed the Liszt concerto at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. He opened the 1964–65 season of the National Symphony 
Title: Andrew Watt (record producer)
Content:  Andrew Wotman (born October 20, 1990), better known as  Andrew Watt or simply Watt (stylized as watt or WATT), is an American record producer, singer, musician, and songwriter.
Title: Watts (surname)
Content: André Watts, German-American pianist ; Charlie Watts (1941–2021), British drummer of The Rolling Stones ; Clem Watts, pseudonym of Al Trace, a prolific American songwriter and orchestra leader ; Elizabeth Watts, British soprano ; Ernie Watts, American jazz musician ; Helen Watts, Welsh singer ; Ivo Watts-Russell, indie music entrepreneur ; Isaac Watts (1674–1748), English hymn-writer, theologian, and logician ; Jeff "Tain" Watts, American jazz drummer ; John Watts (composer) ; Lou Watts, British musician in the band Chumbawamba ; Lyndon Watts, Australian bassoonist ; Nathan Watts, American bass guitar player ; Pete Overend Watts (1947–2017), English rock bassist, founding member of Mott the Hoople ; Raymond Watts, American musician and member of the band PIG ; Reggie Watts, American comedian and musician 

Question: What genre is André Watts?
Answer: Western classical music.
Western art music.
European classical music.
Classical music.