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Three Concert Études: Difference between revisions

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[[Franz Liszt]]'s '''Trois Études de Concert''' are three [[etude]]s intended for concert performance as well as the acquirement of a better technique, composed in 1848 (S144) they include:
[[Franz Liszt]]'s '''Trois Études de Concert''' are three [[etude]]s, composed in 1848 (S144), that are intended not only for the acquirement of a better technique, but also for concert performance. They include


*Il Lamento
*''Il Lamento'';
*La Leggierezza
*''La Leggierezza''; and
*[[Un Sospiro]]
*''[[Un Sospiro]]''.


By far the most popular and well known is 'Un Sospiro' (A sigh), an etude for hand crossing.
''Un Sospiro'' (Italian, "a sigh"), an etude for hand crossing, is by far the most popular and well known of the three.


{{classical-composition-stub}}
{{classical-composition-stub}}

Revision as of 02:51, 27 November 2005

Franz Liszt's Trois Études de Concert are three etudes, composed in 1848 (S144), that are intended not only for the acquirement of a better technique, but also for concert performance. They include

Un Sospiro (Italian, "a sigh"), an etude for hand crossing, is by far the most popular and well known of the three.