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Sergei Prokofiev's Piano Sonata No. 2 in D Minor, Op. 14, is a sonata for solo piano, written in 1912.First published by P. Jurgenson in 1913, it was premiered on 5 February 1914 in Moscow with the composer performing.
The symphony, little-known and rarely performed, remains among the least-played of Prokofiev's works. [citation needed] Despite the negative criticism, the contemporary composer Christopher Rouse called it "the best of all of them" in regards to Prokofiev's work, and composed his own Symphony No. 3 in homage to the piece. [4]
Piano Concerto No. 1 in D ♭ major 1911–12 11 Toccata in D minor, for piano 1912 12 Ten Pieces for Piano 1906–13 12bis Humoresque scherzo, for four bassoons 1915 13 Maddalena (opera) 1911–13 14 Piano Sonata No. 2 in D minor 1912 15 Ballade in C minor, for cello and piano 1912 16 Piano Concerto No. 2 in G minor
Pages in category "Piano sonatas by Sergei Prokofiev" ... This list may not reflect recent changes. P. Piano Sonata No. 1 (Prokofiev) Piano Sonata No. 2 (Prokofiev)
Allegrissimo – Andante assai, come prima (F major → F minor) Prokofiev had described the slithering violin scales at the end of the 1st and 4th movements as "wind passing through a graveyard". [This quote needs a citation] The violin sonata was premiered by David Oistrakh (violin) and Lev Oborin (piano) on 23 October 1946, coached by the ...
Sergei Prokofiev's Violin Sonata No. 2 in D Major, Op. 94a (sometimes written as Op. 94bis), was based on the composer's own Flute Sonata in D, Op. 94, written in 1942 but arranged for violin in 1943 when Prokofiev was living in Perm in the Ural Mountains, a remote shelter for Soviet artists during the Second World War.
Sergei Prokofiev's Piano Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 1 was written in 1909. It consists of a single movement in sonata form. Movements (sub-movements)
Sergei Prokofiev set about composing his Piano Concerto No. 1 in D-flat major, Op. 10, in 1911, and finished it the next year. The shortest of all his concertos, it is in one movement, about 15 minutes in duration, and dedicated to the “dreaded Tcherepnin .” [ 1 ]