Composer

:

Franz Liszt

Genre

:

Keyboard

Style

:

Keyboard

Compose Date

:

1837

Publication Date

:

1839

Average_duration

:

42:35

Movement_count

:

4

Movement ....

Franz Liszt's "Symphonies de Beethoven No. 7 (I) in A major, S. 463d" is a transcription of Ludwig van Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92. Liszt composed this transcription in 1865, and it premiered in the same year in Weimar, Germany. The transcription consists of four movements, just like the original symphony. The first movement, Poco sostenuto - Vivace, is a slow introduction followed by a lively and energetic main theme. Liszt's transcription captures the dynamic contrasts and rhythmic drive of the original, while also adding his own virtuosic flourishes. The second movement, Allegretto, is one of Beethoven's most famous and beloved pieces. Liszt's transcription retains the hauntingly beautiful melody and the delicate interplay between the strings and winds. However, he also adds his own embellishments and variations, showcasing his own pianistic prowess. The third movement, Presto - Assai meno presto, is a scherzo that features a playful and rhythmic main theme. Liszt's transcription captures the lively and energetic character of the original, while also adding his own technical challenges for the pianist. The final movement, Allegro con brio, is a triumphant and exuberant finale that brings the symphony to a thrilling conclusion. Liszt's transcription retains the grandeur and majesty of the original, while also showcasing his own virtuosity and flair. Overall, Liszt's "Symphonies de Beethoven No. 7 (I) in A major, S. 463d" is a masterful transcription that captures the essence of Beethoven's original symphony while also showcasing Liszt's own unique style and virtuosity.

More....