Kammerkonzert (Berg) in the context of "List of compositions by Alban Berg"

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⭐ Core Definition: Kammerkonzert (Berg)

The Kammerkonzert für Klavier und Geige mit 13 Bläsern (Chamber Concerto for Piano and Violin with 13 Wind Instruments) is a piece of chamber music composed by Austrian composer Alban Berg. It was composed between 1923 and 1925. The short score was completed on 9 February 1925; the full score was finished on 23 July 1925. The work was premiered on 19 March 1927.

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👉 Kammerkonzert (Berg) in the context of List of compositions by Alban Berg

The following is an incomplete list of the compositions of Alban Berg:

  • Jugendlieder (1), composed 1901–4, voice and piano, published 1985
  1. "Herbstgefühl" (Siegfried Fleischer)
  2. "Spielleute" (Henrik Ibsen)
  3. "Wo der Goldregen steht" (F. Lorenz)
  4. "Lied der Schiffermädels" (Otto Julius Bierbaum)
  5. "Sehnsucht" I (Paul Hohenberg)
  6. "Abschied" (Elimar von Monsterberg-Muenckenau)
  7. "Grenzen der Menschheit" (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
  8. "Vielgeliebte schöne Frau" (Heinrich Heine)
  9. "Sehnsucht" II (Paul Hohenberg)
  10. "Sternefall" (Karl Wilhelm)
  11. "Sehnsucht" III (Paul Hohenberg)
  12. "Ich liebe dich!" (Christian Dietrich Grabbe)
  13. "Ferne Lieder" (Friedrich Rückert)
  14. "Ich will die Fluren meiden" (Friedrich Rückert)
  15. "Geliebte Schöne" (Heinrich Heine)
  16. "Schattenleben" (Martin Greif)
  17. "Am Abend" (Emanuel Geibel)
  18. "Vorüber!" (Franz Wisbacher)
  19. "Schummerlose Nächte" (Martin Greif)
  20. "Es wandelt, was wir schauen (Joseph von Eichendorff)
  21. "Liebe (Rainer Maria Rilke)
  22. "Im Morgengrauen (Karl Stieler)
  23. "Grabschrift (Ludwig Jakobowski)
  • Jugendlieder (2), composed 1904–8, voice and piano, published 1985
  1. "Traum" (Frida Semler)
  2. "Augenblicke" (Robert Hamerling)
  3. "Die Näherin" (Rainer Maria Rilke)
  4. "Erster Verlust" (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
  5. "Süss sind mir die Schollen des Tales" (Karl Ernst Knodt)
  6. "Er klagt das der Frühling so kortz blüht" (Arno Holz)
  7. "Tiefe Sehnsucht" (Detlev von Liliencron)
  8. "Über den Bergen" (Karl Busse)
  9. "Am Strande" (Georg Scherer)
  10. "Winter" (Johannes Schlaf)
  11. "Fraue, du Süsse" (Ludwig Finckh)
  12. "Verlassen" (Bohemian folksong)
  13. "Regen" (Johannes Schlaf)
  14. "Traurigkeit" (Peter Altenberg)
  15. "Hoffnung" (Peter Altenberg)
  16. "Flötenspielerin" (Peter Altenberg)
  17. "Spaziergang" (Alfred Mombert)
  18. "Eure Weisheit" (Johann Georg Fischer)
  19. "So regnet es sich langsam ein" (Cäsar Flaischlein)
  20. "Mignon" (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
  21. "Die Sorglichen" (Gustav Falke)
  22. "Das stille Königreich" (Karl Busse)
  23. "An Leukon" (Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim)
  1. "Nacht" (Carl Hauptmann)
  2. "Schilflied" (Nikolaus Lenau)
  3. "Die Nachtigall" (Theodor Storm)
  4. "Traumgekrönt" (Rainer Maria Rilke)
  5. "Im Zimmer" (Johannes Schlaf)
  6. "Liebesode" (Otto Erich Hartleben)
  7. "Sommertage" (Paul Hohenberg)
  • Schliesse mir die Augen beide (Theodor Storm), voice and piano, composed 1907, published in 1930 & 1955
  • An Leukon (Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim), voice and piano, composed 1908; published in 1937 & 1963 (Reich) & 1985 (UE) (2 versions exist: in G minor [1907]; in E minor [1908])
  • Frühe Klaviermusik, published 1989
  • Zwölf Variationen über ein eigenes Thema in C, piano, composed Nov. 8, 1908; published in 1957 & 1985
  • Symphony and Passacaglia, fragment, composed 1913
  • Piano Sonata, Op. 1, composed 1907–8, published April 24, 1911
  • Vier Lieder, Op. 2, voice and piano, composed 1909–10, published 1910
  1. "Schlafen, schlafen" (Friedrich Hebbel)
  2. "Schlafend trägt man mich" (Alfred Mombert)
  3. "Nun ich der Riesen Stärksten" (Alfred Mombert)
  4. "Warm die Lüfte" (Alfred Mombert)
  1. "Seele, wie bist du schöner"
  2. "Sahst du nach dem Gewitterregen"
  3. "Über die Grenzen des All"
  4. "Nichts ist gekommen"
  5. "Hier ist Friede"
  • Vier Stücke, Op. 5, clarinet and piano, composed 1913, published 1920
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Kammerkonzert (Berg) in the context of Alban Berg

Alban Maria Johannes Berg (/bɛərɡ/ BAIRG; Austrian German: [ˈalbaːn ˈbɛrg]; 9 February 1885 – 24 December 1935) was an Austrian composer of the Second Viennese School. His compositional style combined Romantic lyricism with the twelve-tone technique. Although he left a relatively small oeuvre, he is remembered as one of the most important composers of the 20th century for his expressive style encompassing "entire worlds of emotion and structure".

Berg was born and lived in Vienna. He began to compose at the age of fifteen. He studied counterpoint, music theory and harmony with Arnold Schoenberg between 1904 and 1911, and adopted his principles of developing variation and the twelve-tone technique. Berg's major works include the operas Wozzeck (1924) and Lulu (1935, finished posthumously), the chamber pieces Lyric Suite and Chamber Concerto, as well as a Violin Concerto. He also composed a number of songs (lieder). He is said to have brought more "human values" to the twelve-tone system; his works are seen as more "emotional" than those of Schoenberg. His music had a surface glamour that won him admirers when Schoenberg himself had few.

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