Piano Sonata No. 28, Op. 101 by Ludwig van Beethoven. This sonata consists of 4 movements: I. Etwas lebhaft, und mit der innigsten Empfindung. Allegretto, ma non troppo II. Lebhaft. Marschmassig. Vivace alla marcia III. Langsam und sehnsuchtsvoll. Adagio, ma non troppo, con affetto IV. Geschwind, doch nicht zu sehr und mit Entschlossenheit. Allegro"

Piano Sonata No. 29, Op. 106 by Ludwig van Beethoven. This sonata consists of 4 movements: I. Allegro II. Scherzo: Assai vivace III. Adagio sostenuto IV. Introduzione: Largo - Fuga: Allegro risoluto

Beethoven's symphony number one, arranged for solo piano by Franz Liszt. "The name of Beethoven is sacred in art. His symphonies are at present universally acknowledged to be master-pieces; whoever seriously wishes to extend his knowledge or to produce new works can never devote too much reflection and study upon then. For this reason every way or manner of making them accessible and popular has a certain merit, nor are the rather numerous arrangements published so far without relative merit, though, for the most part, they seem to be of but little intrinsic value for deeper research. The...

Beethoven's Symphony Number Two, arranged for solo piano by Franz Liszt. "The name of Beethoven is sacred in art. His symphonies are at present universally acknowledged to be master-pieces; whoever seriously wishes to extend his knowledge or to produce new works can never devote too much reflection and study upon then. For this reason every way or manner of making them accessible and popular has a certain merit, nor are the rather numerous arrangements published so far without relative merit, though, for the most part, they seem to be of but little intrinsic value for deeper research. The...

Beethoven's Symphony Number Three, arranged for solo piano by Franz Liszt. "The name of Beethoven is sacred in art. His symphonies are at present universally acknowledged to be master-pieces; whoever seriously wishes to extend his knowledge or to produce new works can never devote too much reflection and study upon then. For this reason every way or manner of making them accessible and popular has a certain merit, nor are the rather numerous arrangements published so far without relative merit, though, for the most part, they seem to be of but little intrinsic value for deeper research. The...