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The piano is a prominent element throughout the works of Jean Sibelius. Following a few initial compositions as a student, he created the Sonata op.12 (EB 8142) in 1893, along with his first collection of piano works, the Six Impromptus op.5. In this collection, the Finnish composer confidently engages with the grand romantic tradition significantly influenced by Schubert and Chopin. While Sibelius draws from some of his earlier compositions in this work, he also repurposes the final two pieces from op.5 as the foundation for an independent "Impromptu" for string orchestra, which he assembled shortly after finishing the piano pieces.
This collection features works such as Finlandia, Valse Triste, Leminkäinen's Return, En Saga, Pohjola's Daughter, Night Ride and Sunrise, The Oceanides, and The Swan of Tuonela. It is published in the Breitkopf and Härtel edition and comprises 320 pages.
The Violin Concerto in d minor by Jean Sibelius is one of the most popular solo concertos of the 20th century. Instrumentation: violin and orchestra op. 47