Barber
- Dover Beach
- Overture to 'The School for Scandal'
- Cello Sonata
- The Creatures of Prometheus
- 12 German Dances for orchestra, WoO 8
- 12 Contredanses for orchestra, WoO 14
- Two arias for "The Beautfiul Shoemaker's Wife"
Bridge
- Mid of the Night
- Serenade (orchestral version)
- Valse Intermezzo à cordes
- Chant d'espérance
- Phantasie String Quartet
- Novelletten
- 3 Pieces for string quartet, H.43
Debussy - La plus que lente (cello arrangement)
Dvorak - String Quartets 2 to 5
Haydn - Symphonies 26, 42 and 65
Holmboe - Notturno
Holmboe - Hymn to the Sun
Holten - Puder og skår (Pillows and Shards)
Lorentzen - National-Fanfare
Medtner - Skazki, opp. 8, 9, 14 and 20
Mozart
- Symphonies 29 and 30
- Piano Concerto No.5
- String Quintet No.1
Nielsen - Two Fantasy Pieces for oboe and piano
Nørgård - Symphonies 3 and 8
Poulenc
- Cello Sonata
- Serenade from Chanson Galliardes (cello and piano version)
- Bagatelle from Le Bal Masque (cello and piano version)
Rachmaninov - Variations on a theme by Corelli
Schoenberg - Pelleas and Melisande
Schumann
- Carnaval
- Symphonic Etudes
- Symphony in G minor, 'Zwickau'
- Piano Sonata No.7
- 3 Pieces, op.2
- 10 Mazurkas, op.3
- Fantaisie, op.28
- 4 Preludes, op.31
- 2 Poèmes, op.32
- Valse in A flat, op.38
- 8 Etudes, op.42
Villa-Lobos - Bachianas Brasileiras No.9 (strings and choral versions)
I've fallen behind again, so I won't say an enormous amount about this list. In a lot of ways it's a continuation of the July listening pattern, with the surveys of various composers. I also started a Brahms chronological survey, and possibly I started that in July with the others, but as the earliest Brahms work I own is opus 8 it might not have registered.
The Sibelius songs are worth mentioning, because I was surprised by how good they were. While I had no doubts about Sibelius' quality as a composer, his reputation is almost entirely based on his orchestral work. But there is more than enough in these songs to repay the listener, and I was often struck by how modern they are.
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