Bibliography and Capriccio: Difference between pages

Tchaikovsky Research
(Difference between pages)
m (Omitted "the" to avoid repetition)
 
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Our bibliography database contains details of '''{{PAGESINCAT:Bibliography entries}}''' notable books, articles and academic papers published about Tchaikovsky since 1866. Select a year or the initial of the surname of the author, editor or translator in the table below to browse the titles.
Tchaikovsky wrote his '''''Capriccio''''' <ref name="note1"/> in G-flat major, for solo piano, [[Op.]] 8 ([[TH]] 130 ; [[ČW]] 106), at the beginning of 1870 in [[Moscow]].
{{bibbox}}


The following information is given for each item in the bibliography:
==Movements and Duration==
* '''Contributors'''. The full names and dates of the author(s), translator(s) and editor(s) of the work. Pseudonymous works are listed under the author's full name where this can be identified, with the original pseudonym mentioned in the notes.
There is one movement: Allegro giusto (G-flat major, 160 bars), lasting around 5 minutes in performance.
* '''Title'''. The full title and any subtitle as it appears in the work, in the original language.
 
* '''In'''. For monographs only: either the name and place of publication of the journal or newspaper in which it appeared, or the full title of the book in which it appeared. Editors or compilers of compilations are identified under "Contributors".
==Composition==
* '''Part'''. The part or issue number of the host book or journal.
On 5/17 February 1870, Tchaikovsky wrote to his sister [[Aleksandra Davydova]]: "In general this past winter, I've been quite busy as a composer. Three days ago I sent two piano pieces off to be printed, one of which is dedicated to you" <ref name="note2"/>. The ''[[Valse-Scherzo, Op. 7|Valse-Scherzo]]'' (Op. 7) was dedicated to his sister, and the other piece was the ''Capriccio''.
* '''Edition'''. The year or date(s) of publication.
 
* '''Imprint'''. The place and publisher of books are given here, together with the year(s) of publication for all items.
==Publication==
* '''Extent'''. The number of pages of the item (including forewords and prefaces), with an indication of whether it includes illustrations ("illus.") or music examples ("music"). If an article forms part of a larger book, then the total number of pages for the latter is stated, with the range of pages for the article in parentheses. For example, "432 p. (p. 104-117)" means that an article takes up pages 104 to 117 inclusive of a book which has 432 pages in total.
The ''Capriccio'' was published by [[Pyotr Jurgenson]] in April 1870. It was included in volume 51Б of Tchaikovsky's ''[[Complete Collected Works]]'' (1946), edited by Ivan Shishov.
* '''Standard'''. Any identifying ISBN, OCLC or Plate numbers are given here. ISBN numbers may differ for paperback "(pbk.)" and hardback ("hbk.) editions of a book.
 
* '''Series'''. The name and part number of any series of which the item forms a part.
==Autographs==
* '''Format'''. Whether the item is a book, article, dissertation or thesis.
Tchaikovsky's manuscript score is now preserved in the {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]] {{TOW2|kaprichchio-capriccio|(ф. 88, No. 108)}}.
* '''Language'''. The language(s) of the item.
 
* '''Notes'''. A short guide to the contents, where this may be unclear.
==Recordings==
* '''Related Items'''. Hyperlinks are given to the titles of different editions or translations of the item, any host items or constituent parts that have their own entries, or to book review/items being reviewed.
{{reclink}}
* '''Read Online'''. Hyperlinks are given directly to the sources of any items that can be viewed on the internet.
 
-----
==Dedications==
{{centre|Should you find any errors or omissions in this list then please let us know by email at [mailto:info@tchaikovsky-research.net info@tchaikovsky-research.net]}}
The Capriccio is dedicated "à Mr Ch. Klindworth" — [[Karl Klindworth]], Tchaikovsky's fellow professor at the [[Moscow]] Conservatory, a distinguished pianist and former student of [[Franz Liszt]].
 
==External Links==
* {{imslpscore|Capriccio,_Op.8_(Tchaikovsky,_Pyotr)|Capriccio, Op. 8}}
 
==Notes and References==
<references>
<ref name="note1">The original title on the autograph score was ''Capriccioso'', which was subsequently altered to ''Capriccio'' by [[Pyotr Jurgenson]].</ref>
<ref name="note2">[[Letter 179]] to [[Aleksandra Davydova]], 5/17 February 1870.</ref>
</references>
[[Category:Piano Music]]

Latest revision as of 21:38, 29 December 2023

Tchaikovsky wrote his Capriccio [1] in G-flat major, for solo piano, Op. 8 (TH 130 ; ČW 106), at the beginning of 1870 in Moscow.

Movements and Duration

There is one movement: Allegro giusto (G-flat major, 160 bars), lasting around 5 minutes in performance.

Composition

On 5/17 February 1870, Tchaikovsky wrote to his sister Aleksandra Davydova: "In general this past winter, I've been quite busy as a composer. Three days ago I sent two piano pieces off to be printed, one of which is dedicated to you" [2]. The Valse-Scherzo (Op. 7) was dedicated to his sister, and the other piece was the Capriccio.

Publication

The Capriccio was published by Pyotr Jurgenson in April 1870. It was included in volume 51Б of Tchaikovsky's Complete Collected Works (1946), edited by Ivan Shishov.

Autographs

Tchaikovsky's manuscript score is now preserved in the Russian National Museum of Music in Moscow (ф. 88, No. 108) [view].

Recordings

See: Discography

Dedications

The Capriccio is dedicated "à Mr Ch. Klindworth" — Karl Klindworth, Tchaikovsky's fellow professor at the Moscow Conservatory, a distinguished pianist and former student of Franz Liszt.

External Links

Notes and References

  1. The original title on the autograph score was Capriccioso, which was subsequently altered to Capriccio by Pyotr Jurgenson.
  2. Letter 179 to Aleksandra Davydova, 5/17 February 1870.