Copyright © 2011 Digital Violin Archive Project
of Chimei Museum All Rights Reserved.
Music Appreciation
- / German-Austria Music /
- George Friderick Handel《Sonata for Violin and Basso Continuo in D Major, Op. 1, No. 13》
- Johann Jakob Walther《Scherzo D’Augelli con il Cuccu from Hortulus Chelicus》
- Franz Schubert《Moments musicaux Op.94 No.3》
- Johannes Brahms《Waltz, Op.39, No.5》
- Johann Sebastian Bach《Menuet in G Major》
- Paradis,《Sicilienne》
- Robert Schumann《Abendlied》
- Karl Maria von Weber《Adagio》
- Karl Maria von Weber《Rondo》
- Felix Mendelssohn《Fruhlingslied》
- Ludwig van Beethoven《Menuett in G Major》
- Johannes Brahms《Walzer》
- Karl Maria von Weber《Larghetto》
- George Friderick Handel《Passacaglia》
- Johann Sebastian Bach《Chaconne》
- Ludwig van Beethoven《Romance for Violin and Orchestra in G major, Op. 40》
- Max Reger《Romance in G major》
- Johannes Brahms《Hungarian Dance No.2》
- Franz Schubert《Serenade from The Swan Song》
- Max Bruch《Romance for Viola and Orchestra in F Major, Op. 85》
- Felix Mendelssohn《Son Songs without Words, Op.62, No.1》
- Paul Hindemith《Viola Sonata for viola and piano op.11, No.4, Mov. 1》
- Robert Schumann《Fantasy Pieces》
- Fritz Kreisler《Liebesleid》
- Fritz Kreisler《Liebesleid》
- Johann Baptist Strauss《An der schönen, blauen Donau, Op.314》
- Johann Strauss I《Radetzky March》
- Johannes Brahms《Akademische Fest-Ouvertüre》
- Johannes Brahms《Hungarian Dance No.5》
- Felix Mendelssohn《Auf Flügeln des Gesanges Op.34 No.2》
- Franz Schubert《Ave Maria》
- Lugwig van Beethoven《Symphony No.5, mov. 1》
- Franz Joseph Haydn《"Empero"Strings Quartet in C,Op.76-3r" ,mov. 2》
- Wolfgang Mozart《Symphony No. 40, K. 550, mov. 1》
《Hungarian Dance No.2》
Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)
Brahms is a German composer. The Hungarian Dances is a set of 21 lively dance tunes. Besides number 11, 14 and 16 dances being entirely new compositions, the themes for the other dances were largely based upon actual Hungarian folk tunes. Brahms originally wrote the version for piano four-hands and later arranged the first 10 dances for solo piano. The first 10 dances were published in 1869, while 11-21 were published in 1880. Joseph Joachim (1831-1907) was a Hungarian violinist, conductor and composer. He made a virtuosic transcription for violin and piano of all 21 of Brahm’s Hungarian Dances. His transcriptions combine Hungarian folk music with stylistically Gypsy music. The rhythm is very free, and full of extreme fluctuations in tempo and rich in ornaments. The bold and unconstrained character of the music leaves one with an indelible impression.