This is a list of the compositions by Russian composer Alexander Tcherepnin. [1] [2] His oeuvre includes ballets, quartets, trios, piano works, and vocal repertoire, among many other genres and forms. [3] Most of his works use the standard opus number system, however there are many which have not been assigned an opus number.
Opus | Year | Title | Instrument | Performers |
---|---|---|---|---|
Op. 1 | 1921 | Toccata No. 1 | Piano | |
Op. 2 | 1919 | Nocturne No. 1 Danse No. 1 | Piano | |
Op. 3 | 1917 | Scherzo | Piano | |
Op. 4 | 1918 | Sonatine romantique | Piano | |
Op. 5 | 1912-18 1958 | Bagatelles (10 pieces) | Piano | |
Op. 42 | 1927 | Symphony No. 1 | Orchestra | |
Op. 77 | 1946-51 | Symphony No. 2 | Orchestra | Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Rafael Kubelík) |
Op. 83 | 1951 | Symphony No. 3 | Orchestra | |
Op. 91 | 1957 | Symphony No. 4 | Orchestra | |
Op. 34 | 1925 | Trio | Violin, cello and piano | |
Op. 22 | 1922 | Rhapsody georgienne | Cello and Orchestra | |
Op. 37 | 1925 | Mystère | Cello and Chamber Orchestra | |
Op. 6 | 1918-19 | Petite Suite | Piano | |
Op. 90 | 1955-57 | Divertimento | Orchestra | Chicago Symphony Orchestra (Fritz Reiner) |
Op. 41 | 1926-27 | Magna Mater | Orchestra and Choir | |
Op. 45 | 1928 | Die Hochzeit der Sobeide (opera) | ||
Op. 55 | 1937 | Trepak (ballet) | ||
Op. 87b | 1949 | Le Gouffre (ballet) | ||
Op. 35 | 1930 | Ol-Ol (opera) | ||
Op. 33 | 1924 | Concerto da Camera | Flute, violin and chamber orchestra | |
Op. 93 | 1959 | Symphonisches Gebet (Symphonic Prayer) | ||
Op. 40 | 1911 | Narcissus and Echo (ballet) | Ballets Russes (Sergei Diaghilev) | |
Op. 95 | 1962 | Chinese Songs (Tcherepnin) | Baritone and Piano | Yi-Kwei Sze |
Op. 27 | 1924 | Slavic Transcriptions
| Orchestra | |
Op. 96 | 1963 | Piano Concerto No.5 | Piano and Orchestra | |
Op. 96 | 1963 | Piano Concerto No.5 (arrangement) | Two pianos | |
Op. 82 | 1953 | Songs Without Words
| Piano | |
Op. 66 | 1940 | Chant et Refrain | Piano | |
Op. 75 | 1946 | Le Mond En Vitrine [4]
| Piano | |
N.A. | 1940 | La Foire de Sorotchinski (ballet), composed by Modest Mussorgsky and completed/orchestrated by Alexander Tcherepin | ||
Op. 79 | 1948 | La Femme et son ombre (ballet) | ||
Op. 70 | 1944 | Mouvement perpetuel | Violin and piano | |
Op. 32 | 1923 | Ajanta's Frescoes (ballet) | Anna Pavlova | |
Op. 63 | 1939 | Sonata sportiva | Alto saxophone or bassoon and piano | |
Op. 104 | 1967 | Four Russian Folksongs
| A capella mixed chorus | |
Op. 88 | 1954-55 | 8 Pieces for Piano
| Piano | |
Op. 13 | 1920-21 | Nine Inventions | Piano | |
Op. 21 | 1922-23 | 6 Études de travail | Piano | |
Op. 51 | 1934-35 | Étude du piano sur la gamme pentatonique
| Piano | First recorded by Giorgio Koukl (2010) [5] |
Op. 52 | Five Etudes [6]
| Piano | ||
Op. 69 | 1944 | Evocation (Enfance do Saint-Nino) | ||
Op. 79 | 1948 | La Femme et Son Ombre (ballet) | ||
Op. 105 | 1970 | Brass Quintent | ||
Op. 17 | 1918-1920 | Haltes (Stops) | Soprano or Tenor and piano | |
Op. 50 | 1933 | Dances Russes | ||
Op. 58 | 1939 | Sonatina [7] - Timpani and orchestra (1954) - Timpani and band (1963) | Timpani and piano | |
Op. 89 | 1954 | The Lost Flute | Narrator and orchestra | |
Op. 100 | 1960 | Suite | Harpischord | |
Op. 37 | 1921-25 | Three Pieces for Chamber Orchestra
| Chamber orchestra | |
Op. 98 | 1964 | Of Things Light and Earnest (cantata) | Contralto or bass and string orchestra | |
Op. 23 | 1922 | Four Nostalgic Preludes | Piano | |
Op. 74 | 1945 | Nativity Play (cantata) | Two sopranos, tenor, bass, chorus (optional), string orchestra and percussion | |
Op. 73 | 1945 | Les Douze | Narrator and small orchestra (or piano) | |
Op. 86 | 1953 | Concerto | Harmonica and Orchestra | |
Op. 103 | 1967 | Six Liturgical Chants
| A Capella mixed chorus | |
Op. 107 | 1976 | Woodwind Quintet | ||
Op. 105 | 1970 | Brass quintet | ||
N.A. | 1920 | Étude de concert | Piano | First recorded by Giorgio Koukl (2010) [5] |
N.A | 1915 | Sunny Day ‘Forgotten Bagatelle’ | Piano | |
N.A. | 1975 | Four Caprice Diatoniques | Harp or Celtic harp | |
N.A | 1962 | Processional and Recessional | Organ | |
N.A. | 1927 | Study | Soprano or tenor and piano | |
N.A. | 1942 | L’écolier Paresseux | Voice and piano | |
N.A. | 1963 | "Attack on Singapore" [8] | Soundtrack |
Anton Stepanovich Arensky was a Russian composer of Romantic classical music, a pianist and a professor of music.
Karl Yulievich Davydov was a Russian cellist, described by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky as the "czar of cellists". He was also a composer, mainly for the cello. His name also appears in various different spellings: Davydov, Davidoff, Davidov, and more, with his first name sometimes written as Charles or Carl.
Henryk Wieniawski was a Polish virtuoso violinist, composer and pedagogue, who is regarded amongst the most distinguished violinists in history. His younger brother Józef Wieniawski and nephew Adam Tadeusz Wieniawski were also accomplished musicians, as was his daughter Régine, who became a naturalised British subject upon marrying into the peerage and wrote music under the name Poldowski.
Alexander Nikolayevich Tcherepnin was a Russian-born composer and pianist.
Marie Alphonse Nicolas Joseph Jongen was a Belgian organist, composer, and music educator.
Nikolay Alexandrovich Sokolov was a Russian composer of classical music and a member of the circle that grew around the publisher Mitrofan Belyayev.
Nikolai Nikolayevich Tcherepnin was a Russian composer, pianist, and conductor. He was born in Saint Petersburg and studied under Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. He conducted for the first Paris season of Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes.
The Études-Tableaux, Op. 39, is the second of two sets of piano études composed by Sergei Rachmaninoff. Op. 39 was composed sometime between 1916 and 1917 and were among the final works composed by Rachmaninoff before his exit from Russia.
The International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP), also known as the Petrucci Music Library after publisher Ottaviano Petrucci, is a subscription-based digital library of public-domain music scores. The project uses MediaWiki software, and as of 24 November 2023 has uploaded more than 736,000 scores and 80,700 recordings by 1,900 performers of more than 226,000 works by 27,400 composers. IMSLP has both an iOS app and an Android app.
Valery Viktorovich Zhelobinsky was a Soviet and Russian composer, pianist and pedagogue.
Carl Baermann was a clarinetist and composer from Munich, Germany.
Joseph Küffner (Kueffner) was a German musician and composer who, among other achievements, contributed significantly to the guitar repertory, including chamber music.
Friedrich August Wilhelm Baumfelder was a German composer of classical music, conductor, and pianist. He started in the Leipzig Conservatory, and went on to become a well-known composer of his time. His many works were mostly solo salon music, but also included symphonies, piano concertos, operas, and choral works. Though many publishers published his work, they have since fallen into obscurity.
Charlotte Wilhelmine Eringarde Freiin Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim Sporleder was a German composer who won a medal at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair. She published her music under the name Charlotte Sporleder.