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	==Dedications==		==Dedications==
	''Rêverie'' (No. 1) ~~is dedicated to the pianist~~ Nadezhda Muromtseva; ''Polka de salon'' (No. 2) ~~to the pianist~~ Aleksandra Zograf; and ''Mazurka de salon'' (No. 3) ~~to the pianist and composer~~ [[Aleksandr Dubuque]].		Each piece is dedicated to a different pianist: ''Rêverie'' (No. 1), "à Mademoiselle [[Nadezhda Muromtseva\|N. Mouromtzeff]]"; ''Polka de salon'' (No. 2), "à Mademoiselle [[Aleksandra Zograf\|A. Zograph]]"; and ''Mazurka de salon'' (No. 3) "à Monsieur [[Aleksandr Dubuque\|Alexandre Dubuque]]".

	==Related Works==		==Related Works==

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Tchaikovsky's '''''Three Pieces''''' (Trois morceaux) for solo piano, [[Op.]] 9 ([[TH]] 131 ; [[ČW]] 107 to 109), were written in October 1870 in [[Moscow]].

==Movements and Duration==
# '''Rêverie'''<br/>Andante capriccioso (D minor, 168 bars).
# '''Polka de salon'''<br/>Andante moderato (B-flat major, 128 bars).
# '''Mazurka de salon'''<br/>Tempo giusto (D minor, 219 bars).
A complete performance lasts around 15 minutes.

==Composition==
On 26 October 1870, Tchaikovsky informed [[Ivan Klimenko]] that he had written ‘three new pieces' <ref name="note1"/>

==Performances==
''Rêverie'' (No. 1) and ''Mazurka de salon'' (No. 3) were played by [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] at an all-Tchaikovsky concert in the Little Hall of the Nobles' Club in [[Moscow]] on 16/28 March 1871.

''Polka de salon'' (No. 2) was played by [[Louis Diémer]] at a concert of Tchaikovsky's works in the Salle Érard in [[Paris]] on 11/23 February 1887.

==Publication==
All three pieces were published together as [[Op.]] 9 by [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] in March 1871. They were included in volume 51Б of Tchaikovsky's ''[[Complete Collected Works]]'' (1946), edited by Ivan Shishov.

==Autographs==
The composer's manuscript scores of all three pieces are now preserved in the {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]] {{TOW2|tri-pesy-trois-morceaux|(ф. 88, No. 109)}}.

==Recordings==
{{reclink}}

==Dedications==
''Rêverie'' (No. 1) is dedicated to the pianist Nadezhda Muromtseva; ''Polka de salon'' (No. 2) to the pianist Aleksandra Zograf; and ''Mazurka de salon'' (No. 3) to the pianist and composer [[Aleksandr Dubuque]].

==Related Works==
''Mazurka de salon'' (No. 3) was adapted from the Mazurka that Tchaikovsky had written in 1867 for [[Aleksandr Ostrovsky]]'s dramatic chronicle ''[[Dmitry the Pretender and Vasily Shuysky]]''.

==External Links==
* {{imslpscore|3_Pieces,_Op.9_(Tchaikovsky,_Pyotr)|3 Pieces, Op. 9}}

==Notes and References==
<references>
<ref name="note1">[[Letter 213]] to [[Ivan Klimenko]], 26 October/7 November 1870.</ref>
</references>
[[Category:Piano Music]]

Three Pieces, Op. 9 - Revision history

Brett at 13:21, 2 September 2023

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