Favorite Arnold Schoenberg Works?
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- KVRAF
- 5175 posts since 29 Apr, 2006
What are your Favorite Arnold Schoenberg Works?
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- KVRAF
- 1908 posts since 7 Jan, 2004 from Earth
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- KVRAF
- 37532 posts since 14 Sep, 2002 from In teh net
Peirrot Lunaire - so inventive musically
Moses und Aron
String quartets 3 and 4
Moses und Aron
String quartets 3 and 4
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- KVRAF
- 16977 posts since 23 Jun, 2010 from north of London ON
Those are good ones...particularly Peirrot Lunaire.aMUSEd wrote:Peirrot Lunaire - so inventive musically
Moses und Aron
String quartets 3 and 4
Barry
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
If a billion people believe a stupid thing it is still a stupid thing
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- KVRAF
- 4727 posts since 25 Mar, 2006 from The city by the bay
In addition to already mentioned works:
1. Fünf Orchesterstücke [5 Pieces for Orchestra], Op. 16 (1909)
(From Wikipedia: Schoenberg's British pupil and friend Edward Clark (later to become a renowned BBC music producer and conductor) invited the composer to make his British conducting debut with this work, and on 17 January 1914 he conducted it at the same venue. This was attended by Gustav Holst, who obtained a copy of the score, the only Schoenberg score he ever owned. Echoes of the work appear in The Planets (originally titled Seven Pieces for Large Orchestra), and in the opening of his ballet The Lure (1921), which closely resembles the third of Schoenberg's Five Pieces.)
2. Serenade, Op. 24 (1920/23)
3. A Survivor from Warsaw, Op. 46 (1947)
1. Fünf Orchesterstücke [5 Pieces for Orchestra], Op. 16 (1909)
(From Wikipedia: Schoenberg's British pupil and friend Edward Clark (later to become a renowned BBC music producer and conductor) invited the composer to make his British conducting debut with this work, and on 17 January 1914 he conducted it at the same venue. This was attended by Gustav Holst, who obtained a copy of the score, the only Schoenberg score he ever owned. Echoes of the work appear in The Planets (originally titled Seven Pieces for Large Orchestra), and in the opening of his ballet The Lure (1921), which closely resembles the third of Schoenberg's Five Pieces.)
2. Serenade, Op. 24 (1920/23)
3. A Survivor from Warsaw, Op. 46 (1947)