Tchaikovsky Sheet Music Library #smlpdf

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Tchaikovsky Dance Of The Four Swans Transcribed For Piano By Earl Wild Sheet Music
Tchaikovsky Dance Of The Sugar Plum Fairy (Easy Piano Solo Arr.)
Tchaikovsky Waltz From The Sleeping Beauty Suite (Rachmaninoff Four Hands) Read Description
Tchaikovsky The Nutcracker Suite Op, 71 Piano Solo Transcription By Pletnev
Tchaikovsky (H. Pachulski) Symphony No. 6, 4th Movement (Piano solo arr.)
Tchaikovsky – 1812 Festival Overture, Op. 49
Tchaikovsky – Album for the Young Op.39
Tchaikovsky – Canción triste
Tchaikovsky – Concert Suite Sleeping Beauty Nutcracker (Piano transcription by Pletnev)
Tchaikovsky – Harmony Book
Tchaikovsky – Nutcracker Suite For Solo Classical Guitar with TABs
Tchaikovsky – Piano Concerto No. 1 (Easy Piano Solo arr.)
Tchaikovsky – Piano Concerto No. 1 1st Mvmt. (Arr. Piano Solo)
Tchaikovsky – Romeo & Juliet Overture
Tchaikovsky – Romeo And Juliet Fantasy Overture For Solo Piano arr.
Tchaikovsky – Romeo And Juliet Overture (Piano Solo Arr)
Tchaikovsky – Swan Lake Theme Easy Piano Solo Arr. Main Theme Sheet Music
Tchaikovsky – Swan-Lake Piano arrangement by Langer
Tchaikovsky – Symphony 6 theme easy piano solo
Tchaikovsky – The Nutcracker Die Nussnacker Suite arr. for guitar with TABs
Tchaikovsky – The Nutcracker Suite (No 7) Pas De Deux
Tchaikovsky – The Seasons (06 June Barcarolle)
Tchaikovsky – The Seasons autumn song October
Tchaikovsky – Transcriptions For Solo Classical Guitar Vol. 2 with TABs
Tchaikovsky – Transcriptions For Solo Classical Guitar Vol.1 with TABs
Tchaikovsky – Waltz of the Flowers from The Nutcraker Suite Piano Solo arr.
Tchaikovsky -None but the lonely heArt
Tchaikovsky None but the Lonely HeArt
Tchaikovsky op 40 12 Pieces excerpts
Tchaikovsky op 6 n. 6 None but the lonely knw
Tchaikovsky op19 6 Pieces excerpts
Tchaikovsky op39no8
Tchaikovsky opus 37 the seasons Piano
Tchaikovsky Overture 1812
Tchaikovsky Piano Book 3
Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1, easy piano solo arr.
Tchaikovsky Romeo and Juliet Overture Fantasy Arr. for 2 pianos
Tchaikovsky The Man And His Music David Brown Book
Tchaikovsky, Guide to the practical study of Harmony (1900)
Tchaikovsky-Esipoff1812 Overture piano
Tchaikovsky-op 37.1-a4
Tchaikovsky-Op37The Seasons
Tchaikovsky-Vedernikov Symphony No 6 ”pathetique” In B Minor Op 74 (Arranged For Piano)
Tchaïkovsky – Nina Berberova (Book Biographie) Français, French

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Tchaikovsky, The most beautiful solo piano pieces

I. Viktoria Postnikova: Ruines d’un château 00:07 II. Viktoria Postnikova: Romance in F minor 06:04 III. Viktoria Postnikova: Nocturne in F major 12:19 IV. Alexandre Tharaud: Nocturne in C-sharp minor 17:04 V. Alexander Paley: March 20:40 VI. Vladimir Ashkenazy: June 23:20 VII. Khatia Buniatishvili: October 28:45 VIII. Viktoria Postnikova: The sick doll 33:40 IX. Viktoria Postnikova: The doll’s funeral 35:48 X. Viktoria Postnikova: Marche funèbre 38:22 XI. Tristan Pfaff: Valse sentimentale in F minor 48:38 XII. Viktoria Postnikova: Dumka 53:13 XIII. Mikhail Pletnev: Meditation in D major 01:02:51 XIV. Mikhail Pletnev: Chant èlègiaque 01:08:04

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Tchaikovsky – Short Bio

Biography by Robert Cummings:

Pyotr Il’yich Tchaikovsky was the author of some of the most popular themes in all of classical music. He founded no school, struck out no new paths or compositional methods, and sought few innovations in his works. Yet the power and communicative sweep of his best music elevates it to classic status, even if it lacks the formal boldness and harmonic sophistication heard in the compositions of his contemporaries, Wagner and Bruckner. It was Tchaikovsky’s unique melodic charm that could, whether in his Piano Concerto No. 1 or in his ballet The Nutcracker or in his tragic last symphony, make the music sound familiar on first hearing. Tchaikovsky was born into a family of five brothers and one sister. He began taking piano lessons at age four and showed remarkable talent, eventually surpassing his own teacher’s abilities.

By age nine, he exhibited severe nervous problems, not least because of his overly sensitive nature. The following year, he was sent to St. Petersburg to study at the School of Jurisprudence. The loss of his mother in 1854 dealt a crushing blow to the young Tchaikovsky. In 1859, he took a position in the Ministry of Justice, but longed for a career in music, attending concerts and operas at every opportunity. He finally began study in harmony with Zaremba in 1861, and enrolled at the St. Petersburg Conservatory the following year, eventually studying composition with Anton Rubinstein.

In 1866, the composer relocated to Moscow, accepting a professorship of harmony at the new conservatory, and shortly afterward turned out his First Symphony, suffering, however, a nervous breakdown during its composition. His opera The Voyevoda came in 1867-1868 and he began another, The Oprichnik, in 1870, completing it two years later. Other works were appearing during this time, as well, including the First String Quartet (1871), the Second Symphony (1873), and the ballet Swan Lake (1875).

In 1876, Tchaikovsky traveled to Paris with his brother, Modest, and then visited Bayreuth, where he met Liszt, but was snubbed by Wagner. By 1877, Tchaikovsky was an established composer. This was the year of Swan Lake’s premiere and the time he began work on the Fourth Symphony (1877-1878). It was also a time of woe: in July, Tchaikovsky, despite his homosexuality, foolishly married Antonina Ivanovna Milyukova, an obsessed admirer, their disastrous union lasting just months.

The composer attempted suicide in the midst of this episode. Near the end of that year, Nadezhda von Meck, a woman he would never meet, became his patron and frequent correspondent. Further excursions abroad came in the 1880s, along with a spate of successful compositions, including the Serenade for Strings (1881), 1812 Overture (1882), and the Fifth Symphony (1888). In both 1888 and 1889, Tchaikovsky went on successful European tours as a conductor, meeting Brahms, Grieg, Dvorák, Gounod, and other notable musical figures. Sleeping Beauty was premiered in 1890, and The Nutcracker in 1892, both with success.

Throughout Tchaikovsky’s last years, he was continually plagued by anxiety and depression. A trip to Paris and the United States followed one dark nervous episode in 1891. Tchaikovsky wrote his Sixth Symphony, “Pathétique,” in 1893, and it was successfully premiered in October, that year. The composer died ten days later of cholera, or — as some now contend — from drinking poison in accordance with a death sentence conferred on him by his classmates from the School of Jurisprudence, who were fearful of shame on the institution owing to an alleged homosexual episode involving Tchaikovsky.