I posted the third part (Scarbo) before. Here is the full version of the three parts (Ondine, Le gibet, Scarbo).

Etymology

The name "Gaspard" is derived from its original Persian form, denoting "the man in charge of the royal treasures": "Gaspard of the Night" or the treasurer of the night thus creates allusions to someone in charge of all that is jewel-like, dark, mysterious, perhaps even morose.

Of the work, Ravel himself said: "Gaspard has been a devil in coming, but that is only logical since it was he who is the author of the poems. My ambition is to say with notes what a poet expresses with words."

Aloysius Bertrand, author of Gaspard de la Nuit (1842), introduces his collection by attributing them to a mysterious old man met in a park in Dijon, who lent him the book. When he goes in search of M. Gaspard to return the volume, he asks, 'Tell me where M. Gaspard de la Nuit may be found.' 'He is in hell, provided that he isn't somewhere else,' comes the reply. 'Ah! I am beginning to understand! What! Gaspard de la Nuit must be...?' the poet continues. 'Ah! Yes... the devil!' his informant responds. 'Thank you, mon brave!... If Gaspard de la Nuit is in hell, may he roast there. I shall publish his book.'

Lucas Debargue

French pianist Lucas Debargue started his piano studies at the age of 11. At the age of 15, he changed his orientation toward scientific diploma and then Art and Literature studies at the university. At the age of 20 he decided to return to piano studies in a serious manner.
This presentation is in Russia. It is said that since Canadian Glenn Gould, no foreign pianist had such impact on Russian enthusiasts.