작곡가

:   Johannes Brahms (요하네스 브람스)

장르

:  

Orchestral

스타일

:  

Dance

평균연주

:   50:16

악장

1

No. 1 in G minor. Allegro molto

3:09

2

No. 2 in D minor. Allegro non assai

2:58

3

No. 3 in F major. Allegretto

2:21

4

No. 4 in F sharp minor. Poco sostenuto - Vivace

4:48

5

No. 5 in G minor. Allegro

2:30

6

No. 6 in D major. Vivace

3:31

7

No. 7 in F major. Allegretto

1:50

8

No. 8 in A minor. Presto

3:00

9

No. 9 in E minor. Allegro ma non troppo

2:01

10

No. 10 in F major. Presto

1:48

11

No. 11 in D minor. Poco andante

3:29

12

No. 12 in D minor. Presto

2:54

13

No. 13 in D major. Andantino grazioso

1:34

14

No. 14 in D minor. Un poco andante

2:04

15

No. 15 in B flat major. Allegretto grazioso

2:33

16

No. 16 in F minor. Con moto

2:40

17

No. 17 in F sharp minor. Andantino

3:07

18

No. 18 in D major. Molto vivace

1:28

19

No. 19 in B minor. Allegretto

1:59

20

No. 20 in E minor. Poco allegretto

2:43

21

No. 21 in E minor. Vivace

1:25

The Hungarian Dances () by Johannes Brahms (WoO 1), are a set of 21 lively dance tunes based mostly on Hungarian themes, completed in 1869. They vary from about a minute to four minutes in length. They are among Brahms's most popular works, and were certainly the most profitable for him. Each dance has been arranged for a wide variety of instruments and ensembles. Brahms originally wrote the version for piano four-hands and later arranged the first 10 dances for solo piano. Only numbers 11, 14 and 16 are entirely original compositions. The most famous Hungarian Dance is No. 5 in F♯ minor, which was based on the csárdás by Béla Kéler titled "Bártfai emlék" which Brahms mistakenly thought was a traditional folksong.
The Hungarian Dances bear many resemblances to, and may have influenced, the similarly profitable and popular Slavonic Dances of Antonín Dvořák.

... MORE    From WIKIPEDIA