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Violin Concerto Nº. 2, in A minor, Opus 11 (exists in two versions [1]) Violin Concerto Nº. 3, Opus 14; 4 Aqvareller, Opus 15; 4 Pieces for Violin & Piano, Opus 16; Midsummer Dance for Violin & Piano, Opus 18; Lyric Poem for Violin & Piano, Opus 21; Master Olof, Opus 22 (1908) Gotländska danser, Opus 23; Swedish Dances for Violin & Piano ...
Små grodorna being danced at midsummer, 1969, Årsnäs, Sweden. Små grodorna (Swedish for "The Little Frogs") is a traditional Swedish dance and song traditionally performed at midsummer, where the participants dance around the maypole. The dance involves movements that illustrate body parts that frogs lack, namely "ears" (öron) and "tails ...
The Swedish Dances (German: Schwedische Tänze), Op. 63 by Max Bruch is a set of fifteen dances. They were published in two books by N. Simrock in 1892 in Berlin. There are versions for violin and piano (first version), piano four-hands, military band, and full orchestra.
Midsummer is the quintessential Swedish celebration and a highlight in the cultural calendar. For many, it’s also a holiday synonymous with a certain amount of decadence and debauchery, whether ...
Adagio appassionato for violin and orchestra in C♯ minor, Op. 57 (Berlin, 1891) Violin Concerto No. 3 in D minor, Op. 58 (Berlin, 1891) Ave Maria for cello and orchestra, Op. 61 (Berlin, 1892) In Memoriam, Adagio for violin and orchestra, Op. 65 (Berlin, 1893) Serenade in A minor for violin and orchestra, Op. 75 (composed Cologne, 1899 August)
Midsummer Dance (1897), oil on canvas by Anders Zorn. Midsummer is one of Sweden's most important traditions, second only to Christmas according to some, and is widely celebrated. It is more of a gathering for friends, rather than a family reunion like Christmas. [74]
Midsummer Dance is an 1897 oil on canvas painting by the Swedish artist Anders Zorn. There are three versions of the painting; the most well-known one is exhibited at Nationalmuseum in Stockholm. [1] Another version, painted at the same time, is now exhibited at the Pushkin Museum in Moscow. [2]
Hugo Emil Alfvén (Swedish: ⓘ; 1 May 1872 – 8 May 1960) was a Swedish composer, conductor, violinist, and painter. Alfvén was one of Sweden's principal composers. His "Swedish Rhapsody”, written when he was 31, is still one of the best-known pieces of Swedish music.