Twenty-four Pieces for Children
Appearance
Twenty-four Pieces for Children (also 24 Pieces for Children), Op. 25, is a 1936 romantic piano composition written in all twenty-four major and minor tonalities by Ukrainian pianist and composer Viktor Kosenko.[1] Naturally treated with techniques of folk polyphony, it was published as Op. 15 in 1938, but later corrected by the publisher of his collection Musiczna Ukraina. It is still an obligatory set of compositions specifically for children learning the piano in conservatoires and piano schools across the country by holding a significant place in today's Ukrainian pedagogical repertoire as one of the most popular collections for children.[2][3]
Description
[edit]No. Name Key Tempo Score 1 Petroushka C major Allegro mosso 2 After a Butterfly A minor Presto 3 Pioneer's Song G major Allegro alla marcia 4 Ukrainian Folk Song E minor Moderato 5 On the Edge of the Forest D major Allegro moderato 6 Waltz B minor Tempo di Valse lento 7 Morning in the Orchard A major Allegro vivace 8 They Don't Want to Buy a Teddy Bear F♯ minor Moderato 9 They Have Bought a Teddy Bear E major Prestissimo 10 Polka C♯ minor Allegro gusto 11 Pastorale B major Andante 12 Melody G♯ minor Andantino cantabile 13 In March! G♭ major Allegro marciale 14 Little Rain E♭ minor Allegro scherzando 15 Lullaby D♭ major Moderato 16 Étude B♭ minor Allegro molto 17 Little Jumping-rope A♭ major Allegro vivo 18 Ballet Scene F minor Allegretto scherzando 19 Humoresque E♭ major Allegro non troppo 20 Mazurka C minor Allegretto semplice 21 Pljasovaja Dance B♭ major Allegro mosso 22 Fairytale G minor Allegro commodo 23 Young Budyonnovs' March F major Allegro marciale 24 Toccatina D minor Allegro di molto
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ MusicaNeo. "Viktor Stepanovych Kosenko". Load.CD GmbH. Retrieved 5 July 2013.
- ^ Gentle, Tamara. "24 Children's Pieces for Piano". Denysberezhnoy.com. Retrieved 23 July 2013.
- ^ Mednova, I.O. "Косенко Віктор Степанович (Kosenko Viktor Stepanovych)". Zhytomyr Oblast Children's Library (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 23 June 2013.