The Valse Impromptu is one of the witty, delicate and languid, brilliant and cheerful works from Liszt’s early years as a concert performer, but all revised and eventually published in 1852 during Liszt’s time at Weimar. Although it is by no means among Liszt’s well-known works, it is full of charm and originality, and its neglect seems inexplicable.Notes by Leslie Howard
Classical Music | Piano Music
Franz Liszt
Valse-Impromptu, S. 213 Play
Recorded on 12/16/2015, uploaded on 07/24/2016
Musician's or Publisher's Notes
The Valse Impromptu is one of the witty, delicate and languid, brilliant and cheerful works from Liszt’s early years as a concert performer, but all revised and eventually published in 1852 during Liszt’s time at Weimar. Although it is by no means among Liszt’s well-known works, it is full of charm and originality, and its neglect seems inexplicable. Notes by Leslie Howard
More music by Franz Liszt
Un Sospiro, from Trois Etudes de concert, S. 144
Tarantelle di bravura, S 386
Orage (Storm) from Book I Années de Pèlerinage: Suisse
Consolation no. 4, S.172
Consolation N° 3
Vallée d'Obermann from Book I Années de Pèlerinage: Suisse
Orage (Storm) from Book I Années de Pèlerinage: Suisse
Paraphrase on Quartet from Verdi’s “Rigoletto”
Years of Pilgrimage, First Year: Switzerland
Romance oubliée
Performances by same musician(s)
Sonata for Cello and Piano
Symphonic Etudes, Op.13
Spinning Chorus from “The Flying Dutchman”
Spanish Suite (Selections)
Cello Sonata No. 3 in A Major, Op. 69
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