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Special offer. Schumann: Piano Works

Klara Min (piano)

Schumann: Piano Works
Min’s pearly articulation enables Kreisleriana to sparkle. She cherishes the inner voices, though never preciously: this is very intelligent playing … A revelatory disc.

Special offer. Schumann: Piano Works

Klara Min (piano)

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From Original price $10.00 Reduced price $7.00

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44.1 kHz, 16 bit, FLAC/ALAC/WAV

Original price ($13.00) Reduced price $9.00

320 kbps, MP3

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This release includes a digital booklet

Stream now lossless, 44.1 kHz, 16 bit
Min’s pearly articulation enables Kreisleriana to sparkle. She cherishes the inner voices, though never preciously: this is very intelligent playing … A revelatory disc.

About

"Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter.Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter.Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter.Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter.Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter.Klara Min about Schumann: “I learned to love him in time more than any other composers, most firmly, closely and freely to my heart.”

Schumann was the first composer who used the word Arabesque to name one of his works. It showed new artistic possibilities in piano music accessible to non-professional players. The title ‘Kreisleriana’ is borrowed from E.T.A. Hoffmann’s novels and reflects the closeness of Schumann to the kindred spirit and thought of the Romantic writers. As source of inspiration for the work ‘Carnaval’ the composer used scenes of a masked ball derived from a literary work by J.P.F. Richter."

Contents and tracklist

I. Äußerst bewegt
Track length2:56
II. Sehr innig und nicht zu rasch
Track length10:22
III. Sehr aufgeregt
Track length4:26
IV. Sehr langsam
Track length4:22
V. Sehr lebhaft
Track length3:32
VI. Sehr langsam
Track length4:16
VII. Sehr rasch
Track length2:28
VIII. Schnell und spielend
Track length3:58
No. 1, Préambule
Track length2:38
No. 2, Pierrot
Track length2:10
No. 3, Arlequin
Track length1:13
No. 4, Valse noble
Track length2:06
No. 5, Eusebius
Track length1:40
No. 6, Florestan
Track length1:03
No. 7, Coquette
Track length1:52
No. 8, Replique
Track length0:57
No. 9, Papillons
Track length0:54
No. 10, Lettres dansantes
Track length1:08
No. 11, Chiarina
Track length1:55
No. 12, Chopin
Track length1:31
No. 13, Estrella
Track length0:38
No. 14, Reconnaissance
Track length1:52
No. 15, Pantalon et Colombine
Track length1:09
No. 16, Valse allemande
Track length1:00
No. 17, Paganini
Track length1:34
No. 18, Aveu
Track length1:45
No. 19, Promenade
Track length2:46
No. 20, Pause
Track length0:21
No. 21, Marche des Davidsbündler contre les Philistins
Track length4:24

Awards and reviews

September/October 2020

Min’s pearly articulation enables Kreisleriana to sparkle. She cherishes the inner voices, though never preciously: this is very intelligent playing … A revelatory disc.
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