Composer
Robert Schumann
1810–1856
6,516 works in the index
- Era
- Romantic
- Nationality
- Kingdom of Saxony
- Born in
- Zwickau
Schumann wrote in concentrated bursts — a year of songs, a year of chamber music — and the catalogue reflects that clustering. The piano cycles and the songs are what most people come for.
Album für die Jugend is the rare case of a great composer writing genuinely well for beginners, and it remains one of the best first books of real repertoire. Kinderszenen is harder than its title suggests but within reach of an intermediate player; Carnaval, Kreisleriana and the Fantasie are advanced.
His songs, especially Dichterliebe and the Liederkreis settings, sit alongside Schubert's at the centre of the German song repertoire and are published in the usual high, medium and low editions.
Catalogue
Works page 44 of 136
Romance No. 3
Ich bin dein Baum, O Gartner
Replique
Haunted Spot
5. Finale
The Wayside Inn
Woodland Flowers
Melody Performed by Robert Schumann
Sheherazade Op 68 No 32
Woodland Flowers Op 82 No 3
Papillions
Paganini
Chant du moissonneur
Berceuse de la poupee
Lento
RING, THE OP 42 NO 4
Fantasy-Piece Op.73 #1 Schumann
Entrance
The Departure
New Year's Song Op 68 No 43
Abendliedschumann
He,The Best Of All, The Noblest
HE, THE BEST OF ALL OP 42 NO 2
Hunter in Ambush
Lonely Flowers
Friendly Landscape
The Prophetic Bird
Reaper's Song, The
Abenlied
Reverie Performed by Robert Schumann
Dreaming From 'Scenes Of Childhood'
First Loss From 'Album For The Young'
Lord, Speak To Me Performed by Robert Schumann
Elegy Op 68 No 30
Traumereit and Little Romance
The Wild Horseman Performed by Robert Schumann
Thou'rt Lovely As A Flower
Air de chasse
Allegro grazioso
Marche Militaire
Premiere tristesse
Scherzo from Symphony No. 1 in B flat Major
Sketch in F Minor
Sphinxes
A.S.C.H. - S.C.H.A.
Romance
Little Lullaby In G, Op.124, No.6
Slumber-Song In E Flat, Op.124, No.16
Dates, era and nationality from Wikidata, matched on name and verified against any dates already held here. The biography above is our own. Portrait: Williamtosun, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.