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Anton Webern (German: [ˈantoːn ˈveːbɐn] ; 3
December 1883 – 15
September 1945) was an
Austrian composer, conductor, and musicologist. His
music was among...
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Anton Webern's Symphony, Op. 21 (1927–1928), his
first twelve-tone
orchestral work, is 10–20-minute two-movement
chamber or
miniature symphony. It is known...
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composition by
Anton Webern. It is in p****acaglia form. It was the
first of his
works to be published. It was also the last that
Webern composed under the...
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comprised Arnold Schoenberg and his pupils,
particularly Alban Berg and
Anton Webern, and
close ****ociates in
early 20th-century Vienna.
Their music was initially...
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Anton Webern is
written for the
standard string quartet group of two violins,
viola and cello. It was the last
piece of
chamber music that
Webern wrote...
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Anton Webern in 1936. It
consists of
three movements: Sehr mäßig (Very moderate) Sehr
schnell (Very fast)
Ruhig fließend (Calmly flowing)
Webern's only...
- The
Austrian composer Anton Webern (1883–1945) left a
relatively small output of compositions. Many of his
works are
without opus numbers, and many were...
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exclusively by the
composers of the
Second Viennese School—Alban Berg,
Anton Webern, and
Schoenberg himself. Although,
another important composer in this period...
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Second Viennese School, prin****lly
Alban Berg,
Arnold Schoenberg, and
Anton Webern. However, "as a
categorical label, 'atonal'
generally means only that the...
- and soft that it was only
allowed to be
thought of." (Score 1958)
Anton Webern is
credited by some with the
first use of pensatos,
while others argue he...
