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Golgotha is an oratorio for five soloists, orchestra, organ, piano and mixed choir composed by Frank Martin from 1945 to 1948, premiered in Geneva on 29 April 1949 under the direction of Samuel Baud-Bovy.
Chamber music: 13: c.1843: 1843: Grand duo sur des thèmes de "Le duc d'Olonne" d'Auber: Grand duo on Themes from Auber's "Le duc d'Olonne" for violin and piano: composed in collaboration with Édouard Wolff (1816–1880) Chamber music: 14: c.1843: 1844: Grande fantaisie concertante sur l'opéra "Obéron" de C. M. de Weber
Poulenc and the harpsichordist Wanda Landowska in 1930. This is a list of works written by the French composer Francis Poulenc (1899–1963).. As a pianist, Poulenc composed many pieces for his own instrument in his piano music and chamber music.
4th mvt arr. as 5th mvt of Quatuor pour la fin du temps; published 2003 Deux monodies en quarts de ton ("Two Monodies in Quarter-Tones") ondes Martenot 1938: believed lost until discovered recently Musique de scène pour un Œdipe ("Stage Music for Oedipus") ondes Martenot 1942 premiere 1942; unpublished Timbres-durées (Timestamps) musique ...
"Quelques aspects de 'Nous n'irons plus au bois ' parce qu'il fait un temps insupportable" (We will no longer go to the woods because the weather is unbearable) in D minor No. 2 is the first version of "Sarabande" from Pour le piano (L. 95, 1901); no. 3 is an early version of "Jardins sous la pluie" from Estampes (L. 100, 1903).
Le funeste retour (Chanson de marin sur un texte canadien du XVIIè siècle), Op. 123 (1933) Liturgie comtadine: chants de Rosch Haschanah, 5 songs for voice and piano or chamber orchestra, Op. 125 (1933) 2 Chansons de Madame Bovary, Op. 128d (1933); words by Gustave Flaubert; Le cygne, Op. 142 (1935); 2 versions; words by Paul Claudel
Quatuor pour la fin du Temps (French pronunciation: [kwatɥɔʁ puʁ la fɛ̃ dy tɑ̃]), originally Quatuor de la fin du Temps ("Quartet of the End of Time"), also known by its English title Quartet for the End of Time, [1] is an eight-movement piece of chamber music by the French composer Olivier Messiaen. It was premiered in 1941.
Chante, rossignol, chante, toi qui as le cœur gai. Tu as le cœur à rire… moi je l'ai à pleurer. (refrain) J'ai perdu mon ami sans l'avoir mérité, Pour un bouquet de roses que je lui refusai… (refrain) Je voudrais que la rose fût encore au rosier, Et que mon doux ami fût encore à m'aimer. (refrain)