Difference between revisions of "Ludwig van Beethoven (partially found pieces from German composer; 1700s-1800s)"
From The Lost Media Wiki
(Added some clarity) |
|||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
==The Missing Works== | ==The Missing Works== | ||
− | As to be expected with any classical composer's works, some are destined to be lost, whether due to never being completed, never being published, or due to all copies being destroyed. Here is a list of Beethoven's lost works.<ref>[https://imslp.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Ludwig_van_Beethoven IMSLP's page listing the works of Ludwig van Beethoven]</ref> | + | As to be expected with any classical composer's works, some are destined to be lost, whether due to never being completed, never being published, or due to all copies being destroyed. Here is a list of Beethoven's lost works, including reconstructed pieces as we are not certain that the reconstructed pieces are what Beethoven had originally wanted.<ref>[https://imslp.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Ludwig_van_Beethoven IMSLP's page listing the works of Ludwig van Beethoven]</ref> |
* 6 Minuets (1795 orchestral arrangement; piano arrangement exists) | * 6 Minuets (1795 orchestral arrangement; piano arrangement exists) |
Revision as of 03:02, 19 June 2019
Ludwig van Beethoven (December 17th, 1770-March 26th, 1827) was a very well-respected German composer, most popular for pieces such as Ode to Joy, Symphony No. 5 in C Minor, Fur Elise, and Piano Sonata No. 14 (Moonlight Sonata)
The Missing Works[edit | edit source]
As to be expected with any classical composer's works, some are destined to be lost, whether due to never being completed, never being published, or due to all copies being destroyed. Here is a list of Beethoven's lost works, including reconstructed pieces as we are not certain that the reconstructed pieces are what Beethoven had originally wanted.[1]
- 6 Minuets (1795 orchestral arrangement; piano arrangement exists)
- 7 Ländler (1799 orchestral arrangement; piano arrangement exists)
- 12 German Dances (1792-1797 orchestral arrangement; piano arrangement exists)
- Ecossaise in G (1810 band arrangement; piano arrangement by Carl Czerny exists)
- Rondo in B-flat (1793 orchestra and piano arrangement; only fragments survive, reconstructed by Carl Czerny)
- Piano Sonata in C (1791-1793; partially lost, reconstructed by Ferdinand Ries)
- Violin Concerto in C (1790-1792; only fragments of movement one survive, reconstructed by Joseph Hellmesberger Sr in 1876)
- Wind Quintet in E-flat (1793-1796; only fragments survive, reconstructed by Leopold Alexander Zellner in 1862)