Composer

:

Charles Villiers Stanford

Genre

:

Chamber

Compose Date

:

ca. 1917

Average_duration

:

15:24

Movement_count

:

6

Movement ....

Charles Villiers Stanford's 'Sketches [Easy Pieces] (6), Op. 155' is a collection of six short piano pieces that were composed in 1918. The pieces were premiered in the same year and were published by Stainer & Bell in London. The six movements of the collection are titled 'In the Garden', 'At the Dance', 'A Song without Words', 'A Little Study', 'A Humoresque', and 'A March'. The first movement, 'In the Garden', is a gentle and lyrical piece that evokes the peacefulness of a garden. The second movement, 'At the Dance', is a lively and rhythmic piece that captures the energy and excitement of a dance. The third movement, 'A Song without Words', is a simple and beautiful melody that is reminiscent of Mendelssohn's 'Songs without Words'. The fourth movement, 'A Little Study', is a short and sweet piece that is perfect for beginners. The fifth movement, 'A Humoresque', is a playful and humorous piece that is full of character. The final movement, 'A March', is a lively and energetic piece that is perfect for recitals and performances. The 'Sketches [Easy Pieces] (6), Op. 155' is a perfect example of Stanford's ability to create beautiful and accessible music for pianists of all levels. The collection is characterized by its simplicity, elegance, and charm. The pieces are easy to play and are perfect for beginners and intermediate pianists who are looking for enjoyable and rewarding pieces to play. Stanford's 'Sketches [Easy Pieces] (6), Op. 155' is a delightful collection of piano pieces that is sure to bring joy and pleasure to anyone who plays them.

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