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Composers

Julius Schulhoff

All Compositions

Compositions for: Piano

#Arrangements for: Piano
by popularity

#

12 Études, Op.132 Mazurkas, Op.92 Scherzi, Op.72 Styriennes originales, Op.183 Chants d'amitié, Op.453 Idylles, Op.233 Idylles, Op.273 Idylles, Op.363 Impromptus, Op.83 Nocturnes, Op.23 Poëmes lyriques, Op.493 Sérénades, Op.584 Mazurkas, Op.5

A

Allegro brillant en forme de sonate, Op.1Allegro capriccio, Op.56Allegro, Op.51Andante et Etude de Concert, Op.3Aubade, Op.42

B

Barcarolle d’après Rossini, Op.59

C

Caprice sur des airs bohémiens, Op.10Carnaval de Venise, Op.22Chanson des paysans de Bohême, Op.25Chanson slave, Op.52

F

Favourite Dances, Opp.30, 33, 48Feuille d'album

G

Galopp de Bravura, Op.17Grande valse brillante No.2, Op.20Grande valse brillante, Op.6

I

Impromptu hongrois, Op.54Impromptu-Polka, Op.33

L

Largo funèbre, Op.57L'Ondine, Op.35

N

Nocturne, Op.11

P

Piano Sonata, Op.37

S

Sérénade espagnole, Op.29Souvenir de Kiev, Op.39Souvenir de la Grande Bretagne, Op.24Souvenir de St. Pétersbourg, Op.50Souvenir de Varsovie, Op.30Souvenir de Vienne, Op.28

V

Valse brillante No.3, Op.48

Arrangements for: Piano

3 Impromptus, Op.8Grande valse brillante No.2, Op.20Grande valse brillante, Op.6
Wikipedia
Julius Schulhoff (Julius Šulhov) (2 August 1825 – 15 March 1898) was a Bohemian pianist and composer of Jewish birth. As a composer, he was best known for his virtuosic salon pieces for solo piano, which included a grand sonata in F minor, twelve études, and various caprices, impromptus, waltzes, and mazurkas.
Schulhoff was born in Prague, where he began studying piano with Kisch and Ignaz Amadeus Tedesco and also trained in music theory with Václav Tomášek. He made his debut at Dresden in 1842 and soon afterwards appeared at the Leipzig Gewandhaus. Moving to Paris shortly afterwards, he met Frédéric Chopin, who encouraged him in his bid to become an established professional pianist. The concerts that Schulhoff gave at Chopin's suggestion were greeted with such acclaim that he embarked on a long tour through France and to London, continuing his travels through Spain (1851) and Russia (1853).
After this tour he returned to Paris, where he devoted himself entirely to composition and teaching. He continued as a piano teacher when he settled in Dresden in 1870 and later moved to Berlin in 1897. He died in Berlin in 1898, aged 72. He was the great-uncle of the 20th-century composer Erwin Schulhoff.
 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. Missing or empty |title= (help)