Going through the Berkshire catalogue, I stumbled upon a Decca CD of Gershwin's "*Rhapsody in Blue* (arranged for two pianos and orchestra by the Labeques)" and some other works by him. I missed the "and orchestra" while I was reading and ordered the disc expecting a piano arrangement of the work (which is how I believe Gershwin first wrote it). I was then disappointed to discover that this was an orchestral version, complete w/ clarinet glissando at the opening, except w/ two pianos instead of one. I always enjoy a Gershwin fix so I enjoyed this performance (w/ Chailly conducting the Cleveland) but I wondered, "why two pianos?" Does anyone know whether the piano part in this performance had been augmented to the point where one pianist wouldn't have been able to play it or was the single piano part simply divided among the two sisters? Walter Meyer