Ivan Padovec

All Compositions

Compositions for: Guitar

#Arrangements for: Guitar

#

2 Polonaises pour 2 Guitares, Op.3 3 Poems, Op.43 4 Pieces for Guitar 6 Easy and Instructive Pieces, Op.6

A

An den Abendstern, Op.72

D

Der Carneval von Venedig mit concertanten Variationen für zwei Guitaren, Op.62 Der Heimathlose, Op.74 Die Einsame, Op.60 Die Sehnsucht, Op.57

F

Fantaisie, Op.17 Fantaisie, Op.20 Fantaisie, Op.21 Fantaisie, Op.22 Fantaisie, Op.23 Fantaisie, Op.24 Fantasie über Steyerische National Tänze für die Guitarre Fantasie, Op.51 Fűreder, Op.7

G

Gedenke Mein, Op.58

I

In die Ferne, Op.76 Introduction and Variations, Op.13 Introduction and Variations, Op.14 Introduction and Variations, Op.26 Introduction and Variations, Op.52 Introduction and Variations, Op.61 Introduction and Variations, Op.9 Introduction et Variations sur le Choeur d'Introduction de 'Norma', Op.41 Introduction und Variationen, Op.5

L

Lebensbild, Op.59 Leichte Musikstücke für die Guitare für die ersten Anfänger

M

Mazur Polka für die Guitarre

P

Poputnica Ilirska Premier grand Rondeau, Op.10 Première grande Polonaise pour 2 Guitares, Op.18

R

Rondoletto, Op.53

V

Variationen über ein beliebtes Thema, Op.1 Variations brillantes pour la Guitare, Op.2 Variations sur l'Air 'Quant je quittai la Normandie' de l'Opéra 'Robert le Diable', Op.25 Variations, Op.16 Variations, Op.4

W

Wir seh'n uns wieder, Op.71

Č

Arrangements for: Guitar

Ivan Eugen Padovec (17 July 1800 – 4 November 1873), commonly known as Johann (Ivan) Padowetz (see the signature on the photo), born in the baroque town of Varaždin in Croatia (known for its festivals of baroque music), was a guitar virtuoso, who gave concerts in Zagreb, Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Hamburg, London, etc. He constructed a ten-string guitar. Also, his Theoretisch-praktische Guitarrschule was published by Werner & Comp. in Vienna around 1844.

Among Padowetz's five guitar duets, four of them (op.3, op.10 and op.18) require one terz-guitar.

Padowetz composed a large amount of guitar solos: numerous demanding works in forms of variations and fantasias mainly on operatic themes (most of them published in Vienna and some in Paris), but also a lot of short and easy pieces which mainly remained in manuscripts.