Composer

Max Bruch

German romantic composer and conductor (1838-1920)

1838–1920

109 works in the index

Born: 1838
Died: 1920
Birthplace: Cologne
Citizenship / historical state: Germany
Period (estimated from birth year): Romantic

Biography

Max Bruch — German romantic composer and conductor (1838-1920). Max Bruch was born in 1838 in Cologne. The recorded year of death is 1920. The biographical record lists citizenship or historical state as Germany.

In this catalogue

Common listed instruments: violin, Piano, Cello, Clarinet, Viola
Genres represented: Classical
Works with composition dates: 21 of 109

These details describe the indexed sheet music, including arrangements.

Catalogue

Works page 2 of 3

Years are composition dates where known. Instruments describe editions in our catalogue and may include arrangements. A dash means the detail is not recorded.

Works and available sheet music details
Work	Year composed	Catalogue / opus	Key in title	Listed instruments	Genre	Editions
Bruch: Violin Concerto in G Minor, Op. 26	—	Op. 26	G minor	—	Classical	2
Kol Nidrei, Op.47	—	Op.47	—	—	—	—
Andante Sostenuto	—	—	—	Piano, violin	Classical	—
Finale: Allegro Gurriero - Un Poco Tranquillo - Tempo I - Adagio - Allegro	—	—	—	Piano, violin	Classical	—
Vospiel	—	—	—	Piano, violin	Classical	—
1. Klavierstuck in B	—	—	—	Piano	Classical	—
3. Impromptu in G	—	—	—	Piano	Classical	—
4. Klavierstuck in D minor	—	—	D minor	Piano	Classical	—
5. Waltz in F-sharp	—	—	—	Piano	Classical	—
6. Klavierstuck in E	—	—	—	Piano	Classical	—
Adagio from Violin Concerto in G minor	—	—	G minor	—	—	—
Kol Nidrei - d-Moll/D minor	—	—	—	—	—	—
Geh, wo Ruhm dir winket, Op. 86 no. 4 - Es-Dur/Eb major	—	Op. 86 no. 4	—	Choir	Classical	—
Prelude to "Lorelei"	—	—	—	Horn	Classical	1
Kol Nidrei , op. 47 Performed by Max Bruch	—	op. 47	—	—	—	—
Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor, op. 26: II. Adagio	—	op. 26	G minor	—	—	1
Violin Concerto Op.26 Slow Movement	—	Op.26	—	Saxophone	Classical	—
Theme from Violin Concerto	—	—	—	violin	Classical	—
"Impromptu in G, Op. 12 No. 3"	—	Op. 12 No. 3	—	Piano	Classical	1
"Klavierstuck in D minor, Op. 12 No. 4"	—	Op. 12 No. 4	D minor	Piano	Classical	—
"Walzer in F sharp, Op. 12 No. 5"	—	Op. 12 No. 5	—	Piano	Classical	—
"Klavierst?ck No. 2, Op. 12 No. 2"	—	Op. 12 No. 2	—	Piano	Classical	—
Concerto No. 1 in G Minor, Op. 26	—	Op. 26	G minor	violin, Orchestra	Classical	1
Four Pieces, Op. 70	—	Op. 70	—	Cello	Classical	1
Adagio Performed by Max Bruch	—	—	—	Piano	Classical	—
Allegro Appassionato [Saint-Saens, Camille]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
Après Un Rêve [Faure, Gabriel]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
Arioso [Bach, Johann Sebastian]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
Elegie [Faure, Gabriel]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
Kol Nidrei Op. 47 (Hebrew Melody) [Bruch, Max]	—	Op. 47	—	—	—	—
Song Without Words [Mendelssohn, Felix]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
The Swan (Carnival Of The Animals) [Saint-Saens, Camille]	—	—	—	Cello	Classical	—
First Violin Concerto	—	—	—	violin	Classical	—
Summer Delights In The Wood	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
The Jolly Musician	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
To Music	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
Music's Sweet Voice	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
Spring Come Again	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
Morning Song Of Praise	—	—	—	Tenor, Alto	Classical	—
Adagio Appassionato	—	—	—	violin	Classical	—
Eight Pieces	—	—	—	Cello, violin, Clarinet, Viola	Classical	—
Op.83 No.2	—	Op.83 No.2	—	Clarinet	Classical	—
8 Pieces Op.83 No.5	—	Op.83 No.5	—	Cello, violin, Clarinet, Viola	Classical	—
8 Pieces Op.83 No.7	—	Op.83 No.7	—	Cello, violin, Clarinet, Viola	Classical	—
Op.83 No.7	—	Op.83 No.7	—	Clarinet	Classical	—
8 Pieces Op.83 No.8	—	Op.83 No.8	—	Cello, violin, Clarinet, Viola	Classical	—
Kol Nedrei Op.47	—	Op.47	—	violin	Classical	—
Schottische Fantasie	—	—	—	violin	Classical	—

Biographical record: Wikidata, matched on name and checked against dates held in the catalogue. The period label is an estimate from birth year. This short biography is assembled from the recorded facts. Authority record: VIAF 2655561. Portrait: What We Hear in Music , Anne S. Faulkner, Victor Talking Machine Co., 1913, Imported from English Wikipedia: [1] originally uploaded by User:RJHall, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.