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In music, Op. 6 stands for Opus number 6. Compositions that are assigned this number include: Barber – Cello Sonata; Bartók – 14 Bagatelles; Beethoven – Sonata in D major for piano four-hands, Op. 6; Berg – Three Pieces for Orchestra; Chopin – Mazurkas, Op. 6; Corelli – Christmas Concerto; Corelli – Concerto grosso in D major, Op ...
The first few bars of Mazurka, Op. 6 No. 1. The first mazurka of the set is a lively piece that makes use Polish folk rhythms and modes. The main theme, which revolves around triplets and brings heavy accents on the third beat of each bar, is quite melancholy, yet elegant in character.
The Symphony for Organ No. 6 (Symphonie VI pour orgue) in G minor, Op. 42, No. 2, is an organ symphony by Charles-Marie Widor. Completed in 1878, the composer premiered it at the Palais du Trocadéro as part of the Paris World Exhibition. It was first published by Hamelle in 1879, together with the famous Symphony for Organ No. 5.
Sergei Prokofiev did not manage to compose more than a few bars of his Piano Concerto No. 6 (Op. 134, sometimes Op. 133) before his death in 1953, so it is impossible to reconstruct the underlying musical ideas and complete it. [citation needed] The work is unusual in that it is scored for two pianos and a string orchestra. The other five of ...
Étude Op. 10, No. 6, in E ♭ minor, is a study for solo piano composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1830. It was preceded by the relative key. It was preceded by the relative key. It was first published in 1833 in France, [ 1 ] Germany, [ 2 ] and England [ 3 ] as the sixth piece of his Études, Op. 10 .
The Piano Sonata No. 6, Op. 62, by Alexander Scriabin was composed in 1911. Although it was named the sixth sonata, the piece was preceded by the Sonata No. 7.As it is one of the late piano sonatas of Scriabin's career, the music consists of a single movement and is almost atonal, although it is sometimes listed as being in the key of G. [1] Scriabin reportedly never played the sonata in ...
The Symphony No. 6 in E-flat minor, Op. 111, by Sergei Prokofiev was completed and premiered in 1947. [1] Sketches for the symphony exist as early as from June 1945; Prokofiev had reportedly begun work on it prior to composing his Fifth Symphony. He later remarked that the Sixth memorialized the victims of the Great Patriotic War.
Piano Concerto No. 6 refers to the sixth piano concerto written by one of a number of composers: Piano Concerto No. 6 (Beethoven) in D major, an arrangement of the Violin Concerto, Op. 61, for solo piano and orchestra (Op. 61a) Piano Concerto No. 6 (Beethoven) in D major, Hess 15 (incomplete) Piano Concerto No. 6 (Field) in C major