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Beethoven, indeed, is credited with composing one of the first cello sonatas with a written-out piano part. [1] The Op. 5 sonatas are the first two examples of fully developed cello sonatas in the modern tradition. [2] Both of these sonatas are in two movements, with an extended Adagio introduction preceding the opening Allegro of both of them.
Sonata No. 1 for cello and piano Op.29 (1924). Sonata No. 2 for cello and piano Op.30 No.1 (1924) Sonata No. 3 for cello and piano Op.30 No.2 (1919–26) Mystère op. 37 Nr.2; 12 Preludes (Violoncelle bien tempéré)Op.38 (1925–26) Songs and dances op. 84 (1953) Mikis Theodorakis. East of the Aegean, Suite for cello and piano; Augusta Read Thomas
The main theme of the first movement is a reworking of an unrealised Piano Sonata in G major. [1] The Cello Sonata, which was dedicated to the Russian/Polish cellist Count Mateusz Wielhorski, has four movements: Allegro assai vivace; Allegretto scherzando (in B minor) Adagio (in G major) Molto allegro e vivace; A typical performance lasts 25 ...
When the school was reorganized as the Conservatoire de Musique in 1831, he was made the professor of cello. [4] Platel is considered the founder of the Belgian school of cello playing. [1] [2] [4] [5] His students included Adrien-François Servais, Alexandre Batta, and François de Munck , who would succeed him in the position. [2]
String Trio (1985, also arranged as Piano Trio, 1992) – shares a theme with the Cello Concerto No. 1 from 1986; Quartet for piano and strings (1988) String Quartet No. 4 (1989) Madrigal in Memoriam Oleg Kagan for solo violin or cello (1990) Musica nostalgica for cello and piano (1992) Peer Gynt: Epiloque for cello, piano and tape (1993)
The A major Violin Sonata is one of César Franck's best-known compositions, and is considered one of the finest sonatas for violin and piano ever written. [1] After thorough historical study based on reliable documents, the Jules Delsart arrangement for cello (the piano part remains the same as in the violin sonata) was published by G. Henle Verlag as an Urtext edition.
It is one of only nine works of Chopin published during his lifetime that were written for instruments other than piano (although the piano still appears in every work he wrote). Chopin composed four sonatas, the other three being piano sonatas. The cello sonata was the last of Chopin's works to be published in his lifetime. [1]
Solo for Cello (1958) Variations I (1958) Etudes Boreales (1978) Elliott Carter. Figment (1994) Figment No. 2, Remembering Mr. Ives (2001) Gaspar Cassadó. Suite (1926) Geghuni Chitchjan. Sonata for solo cello (1983) Frédéric Chopin. Etude in A ♭ major, Op. 25, No. 1 (trans. Cassadó) Nigel Clarke. Spectroscope (1987)