Schubert + Brahms Can Çakmur

• Franz Schubert (1797 - 1828): Impromptus, D 935 / Op. posth. 142:
• 1Schubert: Impromptus, D 935 / Op. posth. 142: No. 1 in F Minor. Allegro moderato11:32
• 2Schubert: Impromptus, D 935 / Op. posth. 142: No. 2 in A Flat Major. Allegretto07:28
• 3Schubert: Impromptus, D 935 / Op. posth. 142: No. 3 in B Flat Major. Andante13:26
• 4Schubert: Impromptus, D 935 / Op. posth. 142: No. 4 in F Minor. Allegro scherzando07:02
• Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897): Vier Klavierstücke, Op. 119:
• 5Brahms: Vier Klavierstücke, Op. 119: No. 1. Intermezzo in B Minor. Adagio03:33
• 6Brahms: Vier Klavierstücke, Op. 119: No. 2. Intermezzo in E Minor. Andantino un poco agitato05:01
• 7Brahms: Vier Klavierstücke, Op. 119: No. 3. Intermezzo in C Major. Grazioso e giocoso01:43
• 8Brahms: Vier Klavierstücke, Op. 119: No. 4. Rhapsody in E Flat Major. Allegro risoluto06:02
• Franz Schubert: Drei Klavierstücke, D 946:
• 9Schubert: Drei Klavierstücke, D 946: No. 1 in E Flat Minor. Allegro assai08:25
• 10Schubert: Drei Klavierstücke, D 946: No. 2 in E Flat Major. Allegretto11:33
• 11Schubert: Drei Klavierstücke, D 946: No. 3 in C Major. Allegro05:07
• Total Runtime01:20:52

Info for Schubert + Brahms

For his series called Schubert+, pianist Can Cakmur juxtaposes the Viennese composer's complete major piano solo compositions with works by other composers inspired by his music, offering the opportunity to see these works in a new light. While creating an almost complete anthology of Schubert's completed piano music, each CD is also intended as a self-contained recital. In this second installment, Cakmur performs pieces published after Schubert's death, the Three Piano Pieces, D 946, which are not known to have been written as a new series of spontaneous Since their first editor was Brahms, it seemed logical to include one of his late miniature cycles, here the Four Piano Pieces, Op. 119 The pieces by Schubert and Brahms share a spontaneity, even an apparent lightness, that often conceals an unsuspected depth beneath the surface. The program concludes with the Four Impromptus, D 935, an ambitious cycle that was published even after Schubert's death. Schubert's name would become closely associated with this genre, often characterized by a lyrical melody and a free-flowing structure, with a sense of spontaneity. Schubert seems to have found an ideal setting for the expression of his genius.

Can Cakmur, piano

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Booklet for Schubert + Brahms