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Author Topic: Orchestral Composers piano works  (Read 579 times)
mikey6
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« on: July 27, 2006, 02:14:01 AM »

I was thinking about what these greats that are known more for their orchestral works wrote for piano including Chamber music with piano? (if indeed they did)
I know of 3 piano sonatas by Wagner (the Bb is appauling!!!)
a sonata by Respighi
2 concerto-type pieces by R.Strauss (burleske and 2 LH works) and the sonata

people like Borodin, Glinka, Puccini, Verdi, Respighi, Britten, Vaughan-Williams (I know of a piano concerto from the last 2 and a LH by Britten as well), Elgar, Rossini, Mahler, Holst, Kodaly
yah get the idea...
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hodi
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« Reply #1 on: July 27, 2006, 03:34:51 AM »

wagner has a fantasy for piano in f# minor
i think it's his best piano work...

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jre58591
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« Reply #2 on: July 27, 2006, 03:44:16 AM »

respighi's piano concerto in a minor is one of the best piano/orch works ive heard. his nocturne and concerto in misolidio are also to die for.
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mikey6
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« Reply #3 on: July 28, 2006, 04:00:11 AM »

wagner has a fantasy for piano in f# minor
i think it's his best piano work...
That can't be saying that much. Grin

respighi's piano concerto in a minor is one of the best piano/orch works ive heard. his nocturne and concerto in misolidio are also to die for.
I know them, the misolidio is great, although it got a terrible review..dunno why.

I remember reading that Borodin had a piano trio, anyone know it?
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jre58591
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« Reply #4 on: July 28, 2006, 04:03:40 AM »

That can't be saying that much. Grin
I know them, the misolidio is great, although it got a terrible review..dunno why.
perhaps because it doesnt move that quickly. the passacaglia is one of my favorite movements of any piano concerto. also, the 1st movt cadenza is really awesome. i also really love the atmospheric nature of it. perhaps people just dont see its beauty.
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desordre
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« Reply #5 on: July 28, 2006, 04:29:13 AM »

 Dear Mikey:
 Borodin has a Piano Trio and a Piano Quintet, both of great interest. Unfortunately, the trio lacks a final movement.
 By the way, there is the Borodin Trio, that is an interesting chamber group.
 Best wishes!
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desordre
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« Reply #6 on: July 28, 2006, 07:13:12 PM »

 Hi there!
 Of the italian guys there is a fistful of pieces:
 Gioachino Rossini: Quelques riens;
 Giuseppe Verdi: Romanza  senza Parola and Valsa;
 Giacomo Puccini: Foglio d'Album.
 These are the pieces I actually heard but the Valsa by Verdi. I know about some piano music by Leoncavallo, Ponchielli and Giordano.
 By the way, Verdi and Puccini have music for string quartet that is quite interesting.
 Best wishes!
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klavierkonzerte
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« Reply #7 on: July 29, 2006, 02:44:48 PM »

elgar has an uncomplete piano concerto

verdi wrote an early  'Variazioni on a theme of Morlacchi's "Tebaldo e Isolina", for pianoforte & orchestra'
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mikey6
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« Reply #8 on: July 30, 2006, 04:14:22 AM »

elgar has an uncomplete piano concerto

verdi wrote an early  'Variazioni on a theme of Morlacchi's "Tebaldo e Isolina", for pianoforte & orchestra'

really? wow, Joe Green tackling a concerto, that would be interesting.

I wonder if they're obscure coz their bad works, badly written, or bad compared to their major contributions to music?
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steve_m
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« Reply #9 on: July 31, 2006, 02:19:18 AM »

really? wow, Joe Green tackling a concerto, that would be interesting.

I wonder if they're obscure coz their bad works, badly written, or bad compared to their major contributions to music?

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000AKNZK/sr=1-1/qid=1154312228/ref=sr_1_1/103-3581417-5977425?ie=UTF8&s=music

Hear the sample.
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kriskicksass
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« Reply #10 on: July 31, 2006, 03:54:55 AM »

Sibelius wrote a handful of piano pieces, including a sonata. I've looked through them at the music store where I work and they're actually pretty good stuff, but not exactly pianistic. Then again, what do you expect? Unless I'm mistaken, Sibelius was a violinist, not a pianist.
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