Scriabin: Prelude, Op. 11 No. 21 in B flat major

This page lists all recordings of Prelude, Op. 11 No. 21 in B flat major, by Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin (1872-1915) on CD & download (MP3 & FLAC).

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Scriabin: Strangeness - Preludes and Poems

Scriabin: Strangeness - Preludes and Poems


Scriabin:

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 7 in G minor

Prelude, Op. 16 No. 2 in G sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 31 No. 4 in C major

Prelude, Op. 35 No. 1 in A flat major

Prelude, Op. 39 No. 4 in A flat major

Prelude, Op. 48 No. 2 in C major

Prelude, Op. 51 No. 2 in A minor

Prelude, Op. 59 No. 2

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 5 in F minor

Poème, Op. 71 No. 2

Prelude, Op. 16 No. 4 in E flat minor

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 2 in E flat major

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 6 in B flat major

Prelude, Op. 22 No. 2 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 22 No. 3 in B minor

Prélude, Op. 31 No. 3 in E flat minor

Prélude, Op. 33, No. 3 in C major

Prelude, Op. 37 No. 4 in C minor

Feuillet d'album, Op. 45 No. 1

Fragilite, Op. 51, No. 1

Vers la flamme, Op. 72

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 4 in B flat minor

Prélude Op. 33, No. 2 in F sharp major

Poème in F sharp major, Op. 32 No. 1

Prelude, Op. 35 No. 3 in C major

Prelude, Op. 35 No. 2 in B flat major

Prelude, Op. 48 No. 1 in F sharp major

Nuances, Op. 56 No. 3

Enigme, Op. 52 No. 2

Poème, Op. 71 No. 1

Etrangeté, Op. 63 No. 2

Prelude, Op. 74 No. 4

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 11 in B major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 2 in A minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 12 in G sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 16 in B flat minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 21 in B flat major


Gábor Csalog (piano)

BMC - BMC099

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Piano Music of Alexander Scriabin

Piano Music of Alexander Scriabin


Scriabin:

Étude Op. 2 No. 1 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 5 in D major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 8 in F sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 1 in C major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 12 in G sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 9 in E major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 2 in A minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 13 in G flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 14 in E flat minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 15 in D flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 10 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 21 in B flat major

Étude Op. 8 No. 12 in D sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 3 in D flat major

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 4 in B flat minor

Prelude, Op. 17 No. 6 in B flat major

Prelude, Op. 22 No. 1 in G sharp minor

Deux poèmes, Op. 32

Prélude Op. 33, No. 1 in E major

Prélude Op. 33, No. 2 in F sharp major

Prélude, Op. 33, No. 3 in C major

Prelude, Op. 35 No. 1 in A flat major

Prelude, Op. 37 No. 1 in B flat minor

Prelude, Op. 37 No. 2

Prelude, Op. 37 No. 3

Two Mazurkas, Op. 40

Two Pieces, Op. 57

Étude Op. 42 No. 5 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 74 No. 1

Prelude, Op. 74 No. 2

2

Prelude, Op. 74 No. 3

Prelude, Op. 74 No. 4

Vers la flamme, Op. 72


Anatole Leikin (piano)

Centaur - CRC2364

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Sofronitzky plays Russian Music

Sofronitzky plays Russian Music


Scriabin:

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 1 in C major

Piano Sonata No. 3 in F sharp minor, Op. 23

Piano Sonata No. 2 in G sharp minor, Op. 19 'Sonata Fantasy'

Poème, Op. 32 No. 2

Poem for Piano, Op. 44, No. 1

Ironies Op. 56 No. 2

Désir, Op. 57 No. 1

Polonaise, Op. 21

Étude Op. 42 No. 4 in F sharp major

Étude Op. 42 No. 6 in D flat major

Waltz in A flat major, Op. 38

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 3 in G major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 6 in B minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 7 in A major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 8 in F sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 11 in B major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 12 in G sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 13 in G flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 17 in A flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 20 in C minor

Prelude, Op. 13 No. 1 in C major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 2 in A minor

Prelude, Op. 13 No. 3 in G major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 4 in E minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 5 in D major

Prelude, Op. 13 No. 6 in B minor

Prelude, Op. 15 No. 1 in A major

Prelude, Op. 9 No. 1 in C sharp minor for the left hand

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 9 in E major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 10 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 22 No. 2 in C sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 16 No. 2 in G sharp minor

Prelude, Op. 16 No. 5 in F sharp major

Prelude, Op. 16 No. 4 in E flat minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 15 in D flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 16 in B flat minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 19 in E flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 21 in B flat major

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 22 in G minor

Prelude, Op. 11 No. 24 in D minor

Poème in C major, Op. 52 No. 1

Poème for piano, Op. 59 No. 1

Poème Aile, Op. 51 No. 3

Masque, Op. 63, No. 1

Poeme satanique for Piano, Op.36

Piano Sonata No. 9, Op. 68 'Black Mass'

Poèmes, Op. 69 Nos. 1 & 2

Flammes sombres, Op. 73 No. 2

Guirlandes, Op. 73 No. 1

Piano Sonata No. 10, Op. 70

Fragilite, Op. 51, No. 1

Feuillet d'album, Op. 45 No. 1

Étude Op. 42 No. 5 in C sharp minor

Mazurka, Op. 40 No. 2

Étude Op. 8 No. 12 in D sharp minor


Vladimir Sofronitzky (piano)

‘He played like a god – he looked like a god’ Heinrich Neuhaus

Vladimir Sofronitsky was born in St Petersburg in 1901, the youngest of 6 children. He studied in Warsaw with Anna Lebedeva-Getsevich, a pupil of Anton Rubinstein, and, on the recommendation of Glazunov, further studies with Alexander Michalowski.

Michalowski was a pupil of Moscheles, Reinecke and Tausig, so the Beethoven – Mendelssohn – Liszt line was seamless. Composition classes with Maximillian Steinberg (Rimsky’s son-in-law) followed as did a period of study with Leonid Nikolayev, who also taught Shostakovich. In 1917, Scriabin’s daughter Elena enrolled under Nikolayev, and she and Sofronitzky married in 1920 and moved to Paris, where their circle included members of the Scriabin family, Glazunov, Prokofiev (a good friend), Medtner and Cortot. In July 1945 he played for Stalin, Gromyko, President Truman and Churchill at the Potsdam Conference. His career revolved around concerts, recording and teaching, and his repertoire was broad – from Bach and Scarlatti, Clementi, Mozart, Beethoven and Schubert, to Chopin and Liszt, Schumann, a little late Brahms, a little Ravel and Debussy and Poulenc. Russian repertoire included Balakirev’s Islamey, and Tchikovsky’s Seasons and some Liadov. Scriabin reigns supreme (except the 7th Sonata ‘White Mass’ Sofronitzky was superstitious), Glazunov, Medtner, Prokofiev, Rachmaninov and Shostakovich also figure prominently. During the Cold War, he took a shine to Glenn Gould, and Van Cliburn, and Lazar Berman was a disciple.

‘I would proceed to the concert as if going on a blind date, anticipating something completely unknown, mysterious and wonderful, in other words, a miracle! He approached the piano and the magic began’ Stanislav Neuhaus, Recollections

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Brilliant Classics Historic Russian Archive Edition - 9241

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