Chopin, The Best Waltzes, Relaxing Music 🎶

Frédéric Chopin, The Best Waltzes, Relaxing Music 🎶 00:00 Waltz in C sharp minor, Op. 64 no. 2 The waltz is written in the key of C sharp minor and is dedicated to Madame Nathaniel de Rothschild. 03:50 Waltz in A-flat major “Farewell”, Op. 69 no. 1 Frederic Chopin wrote his Waltz in A-flat major, Op. 69 no. 1, in 1835. Apparently it was intended as a farewell work to Maria Wodzinska, to whom he was engaged. Thus, it is known as the Farewell Waltz. 08:00 Waltz in A minor, B. 150 Frederic Chopin wrote his “Waltz in A Minor“ for piano sometime between 1843 and 1848. It was published over 100 years later, in 1955, so it did not have an opus number. Because of this, it is often designated by Brown’s catalog number, B. 150. It is a work with a strong folk component in both its harmonic development and form. It is labeled Alegretto and consists of 56 bars and takes about two minutes to play. 10:09 Great brilliant waltz in E-flat major, Op. 18 Frederic Chopin composed his Waltz in E flat major, Op. 18 (also known as Grande Valse Brillante) in 1833. It was published the following year and was his first published waltz for solo piano (although he had previously written several waltzes that were either destroyed or published posthumously). Chopin also gave the name “Great Brilliant Waltz” to his waltzes Op. 34, although in practice it is usually used in relation to Op. 18. 15:29 Waltz in E-flat major, B. 46 Frédéric Chopin completed his Waltz for solo piano in E flat major between 1829 and 1830. It was published posthumously in 1902 with a dedication to Emily Elsner. 17:54 Waltzes, op. 34 Frederic Chopin wrote a waltz for solo piano, Op. 34, between 1834 and 1838. At first he did not consider the waltz a serious art form. Indeed, at the turn of the century there was debate about the waltz as a dance form that made dancers dizzy and allowed men and women to publicly embrace each other in an intimate embrace. However, Chopin’s waltzes were a kind of art music intended for a seated audience, and although he respected the traditional form, he often embellished it. Thank you for watching. If you like my music, please support me. I will be very glad if you decide to subscribe to the channel and recommend it to your friends. I wish everyone a great day! Follow @MusicWorldNU ©️ All rights reserved. Classic mastermind. The video was created by me personally using licensed or free applications Any questions please write to: musicw2024@. Don’t forget to subscribe to stay updated on new publications.
Back to Top