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Symphony No. 2 in B minor by Alexander Borodin was composed intermittently between 1869 and 1876. It consists of four movements and is considered the most important large-scale work completed by the composer himself.
Symphony No. 1 in E-flat: 1862: 1867: First published 1875 (arr. piano 4 hands by the composer); 1882 (full score) Symphony No. 2 in B minor: 1869: 1876: first pub. 1878 (arr. piano 4 hands by the composer); Borodin's orchestration slightly revised by Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov for publication of 1887 full score. [1] In the Steppes of Central ...
(6780) Borodin is a main-belt asteroid with an estimated diameter of 4 km and an orbital period of 3.37 years. [33] The score of the 1953 musical Kismet and the subsequent film version was based extensively on compositions by Borodin, such as the second string quartet, second symphony and piano works. [34]
Alexander Borodin: Symphony No. 2 (1869, rev 1877) Rutland Boughton: Symphony No. 3 (1937) [2] Fritz Brun: Symphony No. 1 (1908) Paul Büttner: Symphony No. 4 (1918) Alfredo Casella: Symphony No. 1, Op. 5 (1905-6) Edward Joseph Collins: Symphony Nos habebit humus (1929) [3] Claude Debussy: Symphony in B minor (1880-1, two movements for piano ...
Symphony No. 2, Op. 27 "Pastoral" (1908) Howard Hanson: Symphony No. 3, Op. 33 (1937) Alfred Hill: Symphony No. 5 "Carnival" (1955, arrangement of a string quartet from 1912) [9] [10] Symphony No. 13 for Strings (1959) [9] Vincent d'Indy: Symphony No. 1 (1872) [11] Mykola Kolessa: Symphony No. 2 (1966) George Lloyd: Symphony No. 1 (1932) [12 ...
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The String Quartet No. 2 is a string quartet in D major written by Alexander Borodin in 1881. It was dedicated to his wife Ekaterina Protopova. Some scholars, such as Borodin's biographer Serge Dianin, suggest that the quartet was a 20th anniversary gift and that it has a program evoking the couple's first meeting in Heidelberg. [1]
If it was anything like the orchestration for Borodin's tone poem In the Steppes of Central Asia, which appeared well within Borodin's lifetime (1880), I doubt it was "heavy."Kostaki mou 03:42, 22 March 2014 (UTC) Is it possible that between 1877 and 1887, Borodin's full scores/parts were again lost? I'll have to have a look at that discussion ...