Davidsbündlertänze

Davidsbündlertänze (Dances of the League of David), Op. 6, is a group of eighteen pieces for piano composed in 1837 by Robert Schumann, who named them after his Davidsbündler. The low opus number is misleading: the work was written after Carnaval, Op. 9, and the Symphonic Studies, Op. 13. The work is widely regarded as one of Schumann's greatest achievements and as one of the greatest piano works of the Romantic era. "Here Florestan made an end, and his lips quivered painfully" and "Quite superfluously Eusebius remarked as follows: but all the time great bliss spoke from his eyes." Alter Spruch:

Davidsbündlertänze

Davidsbündlertänze (Dances of the League of David), Op. 6, is a group of eighteen pieces for piano composed in 1837 by Robert Schumann, who named them after his Davidsbündler. The low opus number is misleading: the work was written after Carnaval, Op. 9, and the Symphonic Studies, Op. 13. The work is widely regarded as one of Schumann's greatest achievements and as one of the greatest piano works of the Romantic era. "Here Florestan made an end, and his lips quivered painfully" and "Quite superfluously Eusebius remarked as follows: but all the time great bliss spoke from his eyes." Alter Spruch: