Opus One may refer to:
Opus is a Latin word meaning "work". Italian equivalents are opera (singular) and opere (pl.).
In musicology, the opus number is the "work number" that is assigned to a musical composition, or to a set of compositions, to indicate the chronological order of the composer's production. Opus numbers are used to distinguish among compositions with similar titles; the word is abbreviated as "Op." for a single work, or "Opp." when referring to more than one work.
Hugo Emil Alfvén was a Swedish composer, conductor, violinist, and painter.
Fantasies & Delusions is the thirteenth and final studio album composed by American singer-songwriter Billy Joel. It features his longtime friend, the British-Korean pianist Richard Hyung-ki Joo, performing compositions written by Joel and is his only studio album to contain classical compositions.
Nine Songs or 9 Songs may refer to:
Kinderszenen, Op. 15, by Robert Schumann, is a set of thirteen pieces of music for piano written in 1838.
Opus III was an English electronic music and progressive house group who had success on the UK Singles Chart and on the U.S. Dance charts. The group consisted of vocalist Kirsty Hawkshaw and producers/musicians Kevin Dodds, Ian Munro and Nigel Walton. The group members promoted a strong environmental and feminist message through their lyrics, album liner notes and photo and video imagery. Their biggest hit was "It's a Fine Day", which reached number five in the United Kingdom in February 1992. The song had previously been recorded by the singer Jane in 1983, and its lyrics had been taken from a song by poet Edward Barton.
Transmutation may refer to:
Mingus Moves is an album by the jazz composer and bassist Charles Mingus, released in 1973.
This article gives an overview of various catalogues of classical compositions that have come into general use.
OP1 or OP-1 may refer to:
An idolator is a practitioner of idolatry.
Symphony No. 2, Op. 132, Mysterious Mountain is a three-movement orchestral composition by the Armenian-American composer Alan Hovhaness. The symphony was commissioned by the conductor Leopold Stokowski and the Houston Symphony, and premiered live on NBC television in October 1955 on the Houston Symphony's first program with Stokowski as conductor. The first and most popular recording of the work, released in 1958 with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra performing under Fritz Reiner, is often regarded as the foremost performance of the piece. This recording, like early performances of the work, predates the composer's decision to categorize the work "symphony". Later on, the G. Schirmer published score was titled Mysterious Mountain with "Symphony No. 2" printed as a subtitle in smaller typeface.
Opus De Funk or Opus de Funk may refer to:
In music, Op. 68 stands for Opus number 68. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
In music, Op. 117 stands for Opus number 117. Compositions that are assigned this number include: