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The dominance of the piano part does not imply that the late trios are not of the highest quality. Rosen devotes an entire chapter of his book The Classical Style to them, focusing on the works from the 1780s and beyond (Nos. 18–27 and 32–45), while also mentioning two of the early ones (Nos. 5 and 17). [2]
Piano Trio in E major, WoO (published in 2012 by Pfefferkorn) Piano Trio No. 1 in E minor, Op. 11 (1848) Piano Trio No. 2 in E ♭ major, Op. 22 (1852) Piano Trio No. 3 in E ♭ major, Op. 53 (1856) [The German National Library and Audite site list this work as being in D major, while IMSLP says E♭ major.] Piano Trio No. 4 in D major, Op. 58 ...
Piano trios by Ludwig van Beethoven (11 P) Piano trios by Johannes Brahms (6 P) D. Piano trios by Antonín Dvořák (4 P) H. Piano trios by Joseph Haydn (9 P) M.
A piano trio is a group of piano and two other instruments, usually a violin and a cello, or a piece of music written for such a group. It is one of the most common forms found in classical chamber music .
Three Concert Études (Trois études de concert), S.144, is a set of three piano études by Franz Liszt, composed between 1845–49 and published in Paris as Trois caprices poétiques with the three individual titles as they are known today. [1]
The Beaux Arts Trio was a noted piano trio, celebrated for their vivacity, emotional depth and wide-ranging repertoire. They made their debut on 13 July 1955, at the Berkshire Music Festival, Lenox, Massachusetts, United States, known today as the Tanglewood Music Center. Their final American concert was held at Tanglewood on 21 August 2008.
Trio for horn, violin and piano (Banks) Contrasts (Bartók) Trio for piano, flute and bassoon (Beethoven) Bei Nacht; Bells of Beyond; Trio for horn, violin, and piano (Berkeley) Piano Trio (Bernstein)
Allegro (E-flat major), 4 4; Adagio cantabile (A-flat major), 34; Scherzo. Allegro assai (E-flat major, with trio in A-flat major), 3 4; Finale. Presto (E-flat major), 2 4; The first movement opens with an ascending arpeggiated figure (a so-called Mannheim Rocket, like that opening the first movement of the composer's own Piano Sonata no 1, Opus 2 no 1), [3]