Dates and listening details already known to Music Journals.
Composed 1875
specifically written between 3 May and 14 May 1875; lightly revised in 1878
Composed 1798–1800
Beethoven-Haus Bonn digital work catalogue; reviewed 2026-08-21.
Composed 1876–1879
1876–1879 (Fauré later completely recomposed and replaced the fourth movement/finale in 1883)
Composed 1915
IMSLP work page “Nocturne and Tarantella, Op.28 (Szymanowski, Karol)”: composition field “1915”; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 2024
also catalogued with the descriptive subtitle for string orchestra, electronics, and live AI system; Tod Machover does not use opus numbers or an official thematic catalogue numbering system for his works; composed for and commissioned by the Sejong Soloists, who gave the world premiere on August 24, 2024
Composed 1923–1927
1923–1927 (with initial drafts/sketches dating back to 1922); often catalogued as Sonate pour violon et piano n° 2 / Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 2 in G major
Composed 1914
IMSLP work page “Piano Trio, M.67 (Ravel, Maurice)”: composition field “1914”; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 1946
No exact source-backed composition date resolved in the automated pass; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 1847
IMSLP work page “String Quartet No.6, Op.80 (Mendelssohn, Felix)”: composition field “1847”; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 2021
No exact source-backed composition date resolved in the automated pass; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 2025
No exact source-backed composition date resolved in the automated pass; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 1908
IMSLP work page “Gaspard de la nuit, M.55 (Ravel, Maurice)”: composition field “1908”; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 1946
Often catalogued as Première Sonate pour piano / First Piano Sonata; first published by Amphion in 1951.
Composed 2021
No exact source-backed composition date resolved in the automated pass; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 2024
No exact source-backed composition date resolved in the automated pass; reviewed 2026-08-22.
Composed 2021
composed in early 2021 for cellist Matt Haimovitz's Primavera Project; some project header listings inconsistently cite 2020
What a few years of concerts looks like
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