Results 161 to 170 of about 11,687 (208)
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Schumann as Manfred

The Musical Quarterly, 2004
The most prominent composers in Germany during the 1850s-Berlioz, Liszt, Wagner, and Schumann-all liked to be compared to Byron.1 Berlioz thought he bore a physical resemblance to the poet and, in his youth, sought connections between their lives: he searched out Byron's acquaintances while traveling in Italy, read the "burning verse" in a confessional
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SCHUMANN

Music and Letters, 1956
Jean Boyer, Andre Boucourechliev
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Clara Schumann

2019
Clara Schumann, née Wieck (b. 1819–d. 1896), ranks among the most important musical artists of the 19th century. As composer, she published twenty-one numbered compositions—including a piano concerto, piano trio, songs, and Lieder—in an era when it was uncommon for women to do so.
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Schumann

1912
Bohême Ch. Schumann . In: La revue pédagogique, tome 61, Juillet-Décembre 1912. pp. 167-177.
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Schumann

Revue de musicologie, 1927
J. T.   +7 more
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Schumann

Nineteenth-Century Music Review, 2004
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Schumann

The Musical Times, 1948
W. McN., Joan Chissell
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Schumann

Revue de musicologie, 1932
Julien Tiersot, Marcel Beaufils
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Schumann

The Musical Times, 1942
W. R. A., Edwin Evans
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