Frédéric Chopin

Edited by Carl Mikuli.

Edited by Franz Liszt.

Nocturne, dedicated to Madame Camilla Pleyel, edited and fingered by Rafael Joseffy.

Chopin's Nocturne In F Minor from Opus 55 for Piano solo.

Edited and fingered by Rafael Joseffy.

Chopin's Polonaise In C Sharp Minor from Opus 26 No. 1. Arranged for solo Piano.

Composed by Chopin (1810-1849). Throughout this piece he demonstrates a gift for melody, an adventurous harmonic sense, an intuitive and inventive understanding of formal design and a brilliant piano...

Work for piano solo.

Work for piano solo.

Dedicated to Franz Liszt, this Opus comprising 12 Etudes was written during the period of 1829-32. No. 12 is a study in arpeggios, famously nicknamed Revolutionary Study, and the mood of this piece is...

Premiere Ballade in G Minor by Chopin (1810-1849). Revised, edited and fingered by Rafael Joseffy.

Of Chopin's Four Ballades, this is the lightest in mood. It is said to have been inspired by the poem 'Undine' by Adam Mickiewicz.

Chopin's Scherzo in B flat minor was composed and published in 1837. It is, by far, the most popular of Chopin's scherzos, and as a result, has lost some of its most wonderful moments to the double ed...

This work was composed in 1839 while the composer was on his travels in Majorca. Creating tonal ambiguity is the intention of Chopin's Scherzo in C sharp minor Scherzo. Several repetitions of the open...

Work for Piano Solo composed in 1841. It is one of Chopin's largest compositions for Piano, and is sometimes labelled the 'Fifth Ballade'.

A late work in Chopin's oeuvre, composed during a period of declining health.

A work similar in style to the Nocturnes. The melody, however, is more advanced, appearing in double-notes or chords. The undulating nature of the left hand accompaniment persists.

A sparkling, highly ornamented jewel among Chopin's collection of Valses (Waltzs).

The title betrays the melancholy nature of this, Chopin's favourite work.

This is the second of three Valses from Op. 64 for the piano. Revised by Rafael Joseffy.

Frederic Chopin's Waltz In A Flat Op. 69 No. 1 was published posthumously, and sometimes carries the nickname L'adieu. Revised and fingered by Rafael Joseffy.