Copyright © 2011 Digital Violin Archive Project
of Chimei Museum All Rights Reserved.
Music Appreciation
- / Others /
- Heinrich Biber《Sonata Representativa》
- Sergei Rachmaninoff《Sonata for Cello and Piano in G Minor, Op. 19, Mov. 3》
- Alexander Glazunov《Chant du Ménestrel, Op.71》
- Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky《Nocturne, Op. 19, No. 4》
- Folksong《Jasmine Blossoms in June》
- Charles Auguste de Bériot《Scène de Ballet, Op. 100》
- Josef Suk《"Appassionato”from Pieces for Violin and Piano, Op.17, No. 2》
- Fritz Kreisler《Tambourin Chinois, for violin and piano, Op. 3》
- Frédéric Chopin《Nocturne in C Sharp Minor》
- Manuel de Falla《Suite of Spanish Folksongs》
- Narita Tamezo《Song of the Seashore》
- Irish Folksong《Londonderry Air》
- César Antonovich Cui《Orientale》
- Ede Poldini《Dancing Doll》
- Karl Stamitz《Duet No.2, Op.12》
- Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov《The Flight of the Bumble Bee(arr.by Heifetz)》
- Scottish Folksong《Annie Laurie》
- Pablo de Sarasate《Zigeunerweisen,Op.20》
- Pablo de Sarasate《Zigeunerweisen,Op.20》
- YU-SIAN DENG《Longing for Spring Breeze》
- YU-SIAN DENG《Flowers in the Rainy Night》
- Edvard Grieg《Morgenstimmung form Peer Gynt Suit No.1》
- Edvard Grieg《Solveig Sang》
- Jean Sibelius《Finlandia》
- David Popper《Once upon More Beautiful Days, Op.64, No.1》
- Yamada Kosaku《The Red Dragonfly》
- Bedrich Smetana《Moldau from Ma vlast》
- Edvard Grieg《Solveig Sang》
- Edvard Grieg《Morgenstimmung form Peer Gynt Suit No.1》
- Pablo de Sarasate《Zigeunerweisen,Op.20》
- Edvard Grieg《Solveig Sang》
- Pyotr(Peter) II'yich Tchaikovsky《Waltz of Flowers from the "Nutcracker" Suite Op.71》
《Nocturne in C Sharp Minor》
Frédéric Chopin (1810-1849)
This piece was transcribed by the noted Russian violinist Nathan Milstein (1904-1992) from Chopin’s Nocturne in C Sharp Minor. The nocturne form was created by the Irish pianist John Field (1782–1837) , who published many pieces in this form during the period 1812–1836; its chief characteristic is the use of a cantabile melody over an accompaniment. Although Chopin did not meet Field until 1832, biographies of Chopin suggest that he may have heard nocturnes by Field while still living in Poland. Chopin wrote a total of 21 nocturnes; 18 which were published during his lifetime in collections of two or three pieces, while the remaining three, including the piece on this recording, were discovered and published in the early 20th century.