Robert Alexander Schumann was a 19th century German composer, who wrote pieces in the Romantic style for piano, and later orchestra, including Kinderszenen, Album fur die Jugend and Blumenstuck. He also wrote for the Neue Zeitschrift fur Musik (New Journal for Music).
over 100
There are several:Serenade by Franz SchubertPiano Concerto in A minor by Edvard GriegReverie (from Scenes from Childhood) by Robert Schumann
Clara Schumann wrote no symphonies. She did, however, write a singal piano concerto (in A minor) before she married Robert Schumann, as well as a fair amount of chamber music and piano pieces.
Bach played the organ, violin, and harpsichord. Two of his pieces are St. Matthew Passion and Toccata and Fugue in D Minor.
Piano Concerto in A Minor, Op. 7 (1836)
Answer: He composed 1,300 by the end of his life. He wrote 400 original pieces and 900 arrangements of other composers' pieces.
Robert Schumann's Fantasy Pieces, Op. 73, were written in 1849.
Robert Schumann did not write through specific characters in his compositions. However, he did compose character pieces, such as "Carnaval" and "Kinderszenen," which are collections of short piano pieces each representing a different mood or character.
"The Merry Peasant" by Robert Schumann was written in 1848. It is the second piece from his collection of piano pieces called "Album fΓΌr die Jugend" (Album for the Young).
Robert Schumann wrote a collection of 43 short piano pieces called "Album for the Young" (Op. 68) in 1848. These pieces were written for his daughters, and each piece is intended to be simple and educational, suitable for beginner pianists.
Robert Schumann wrote "Kinderszenen" (Scenes from Childhood) as a set of short piano pieces to evoke the innocence, simplicity, and whimsy of childhood experiences. Composed in 1838, Schumann sought to capture the nostalgic and imaginative aspects of childhood through this collection.
a four note motto.
There are several:Serenade by Franz SchubertPiano Concerto in A minor by Edvard GriegReverie (from Scenes from Childhood) by Robert Schumann
Schumann was a German composer of the romantic period, most famous for his piano music and his songs, which are both still widely performed. He was also a music critic who identified the genius of Johannes Brahms early on.
Schumann's most popular solo piano pieces--"Kinderszenen," "Carnaval," and "Faschingsschwank aus Wien"
Clara Schumann wrote no symphonies. She did, however, write a singal piano concerto (in A minor) before she married Robert Schumann, as well as a fair amount of chamber music and piano pieces.
the reed
about 1,000