![]() ![]() for mch ww br as S.14/1a, for org as S.667aĢnd version of S.14/1 arr. Psalm 18 (Coeli enarrant gloriam Dei / Die Himmel erzählen die Ehre Gottes)ġst version of S.14/2 arr. Psalm 13 (Herr, wie lange willst du meiner so gar vergessen)Ģnd version of S.13/1 arr. ![]() Includes S.45 as No.6 adapted for org as S.266 No.6 arr. for mch pf as S.15a/1, for ch pf as S.15a/2 No.7 arr. for pf as S.501, for pf4h as S.581, for vn pf as S.381, for vn org/harm as S.678 No.5 arr. Ungarische Krönungsmesse (Hungarian Coronation Mass) Missa quattuor vocum ad aequales (Szekszárd Mass)Ģnd version of S.8/1 themes used in S.264Įxtract ('Poco adagio') arr. for pf4h as S.580 for pf as S.500 for org (+ ch) as S.666 for v org as S.767 Ĭantantibus organis (Antiphona in festo Santa Caeciliae) for pf as S.498c, for org as S.665Ģnd version of S.5/1 arr. for pf as S.499, for org as S.760 Prelude arr. for org as S.664ġst version of S.4/2 Alleluja arr. for pf as S.498b, for pf4h as S.579 No.8 arr. for pf as S.498a, S.693a for pf4h as S.578 introduction arr. Opera in 1 act libretto by Théaulon and de Rancé, after a story by Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian first perf. Notes - Liszt's works often exist in multiple versions and he arranged many works by other composers, which are cross-referenced respectively mentioned here.Genre - works are grouped in the following broad categories: Stage, Choral (for many voices), Vocal (for individual voices), Orchestral, Chamber and Piano.Date - the year(s) of composition or arrangement, where known.Forces - the instrumentation used (see Abbreviations for Instruments).Title - normally following the New Liszt Edition and Library of Congress, as well as other authoritative sources.Eckhardt referenced in Grove Music Online (2010) A number sign (#) signifies that a number is no longer in use. numbering as given in Humphrey Searle, The Music of Liszt, 1966 (with additions by Sharon Winklhofer and Leslie Howard). 2 from “Rhapsody Rabbit”, a cartoon in which Bugs Bunny conducts Liszt’s masterpiece.The table below gives the following information for works by Franz Liszt (where applicable): Modern audiences recognize Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsody No. He is remembered as the greatest piano player of his time, and possibly the greatest piano player ever! Liszt is also remembered as one of the two great Hungarian composers, along with Belá Bártok. Liszt died of pneumonia when he was 74 years old. The theme is repeated with different rhythms, harmonies, and ornamentations each time. He also developed “transformation of themes”, a method in which a short idea is repeated over and over again for an entire piece. Liszt developed the Symphonic Poem, a single-movement piece for orchestra that is based on something outside of music, such as a poem, a painting, history, or mythology. A true Romantic composer, Liszt bypassed forms from classical music and developed his own instead. In 1842, Liszt settled down and began to focus on composing and conducting. Liszt’s performances were so exciting that they made audiences hysterical-just like the Beatles or Elvis, but many years earlier. ![]() When he played, he tried to make the piano sound like an entire orchestra. He often appeared in concert three or four times a week, and it is estimated that he gave over a thousand public concerts in eight years! Liszt was a wonderful pianist and an exciting performer. In fact, Liszt spent most of his life travelling around Europe giving pianorecitals. Liszt was the first person to give a piano recital-a concert that featured piano music exclusively. After a performance in 1823, Liszt met Beethoven, who kissed him on the forehead! Liszt remembered Beethoven and told the story of their meeting for years to come. In 1821, the Liszt family moved to Vienna, where Franz was able to study with well-known musicians such as Czerny and Salieri, the music director at the Viennese court. Franz began composing and performing in public when he was eight years old. When Franz was six, he began to listen closely to his father’s piano playing, and began taking lessons from him at seven. Adam played cello in the court orchestra, and he often played the piano at home. Franz Liszt was born on Octoto Adam Liszt, a talented amateur musician and a court official serving the Prince of Hungary. ![]()
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