Chamber Music, Quintets, quartets, etc...
Feb 12, 2006 at 5:02 AM Post #31 of 36
Just to get this thread back on track, here's some more chamber works that anyone could love:

Dvorák: String Quartet No. 11 in C, op. 61 "Cypresses"
Schubert: Piano Trio in E Flat Major, D959
Beethoven: Kreutzer sonata
 
Feb 12, 2006 at 6:00 AM Post #32 of 36
Quote:

Originally Posted by Bunnyears
I told you, he was a big band sort of guy. At the very least he could have made chamber arrangements of his lieder and I haven't heard of any of those either.
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OK. But the fact remains that he did write (or at least tried) some chamber music, and on evidence of the a minor piano quartet, we ought to be thankful for that.
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Feb 12, 2006 at 8:08 AM Post #34 of 36
Quote:

Originally Posted by Bunnyears
Keep the last word. I don't doubt that his quartet lacks the polish of his mature works. Anyway, I always hated doing anything that was "assigned."
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Borodin composed some very nice chamber works while in the conservatory, now almost completely neglected. In fact, his cello sonata is one of the best out there:
http://www.naxos.com/cat/223172.htm
 
Feb 12, 2006 at 10:45 AM Post #35 of 36
Quote:

Originally Posted by Bunnyears
Keep the last word. I don't doubt that his quartet lacks the polish of his mature works. Anyway, I always hated doing anything that was "assigned."
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Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferbose
Borodin composed some very nice chamber works while in the conservatory, now almost completely neglected. In fact, his cello sonata is one of the best out there:
http://www.naxos.com/cat/223172.htm



Indeed yes. Even juvenalia can have its charm.
Other cases in point: Mendelssohn's string symphonies or Bizet's symphony in C.
[Last Word (TM)]
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