1890-1899 1900-1909 1910-1919
1920-1929 1930-1939 1940-1949 1950-1957
Works by time of completion
1920
Op. 95 Maan virsi (Hymn to the Earth), cantata for mixed-voice choir and orchestra;
words by Eino Leino. First performance in Helsinki on 4th April 1920 (Suomen laulu, Helsinki City Orchestra under Heikki Klemetti).
[Op. 96a] Valse lyrique for orchestra
Arrangement of the piano work (1919). First performance in Helsinki at The National Theatre on 6th April 1922 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Robert Kajanus).
[Op. 96b] Autrefois for piano
Arrangement of the work for orchestra and for two sopranos ad lib. (1919).
Op. 97 no. 1 Humoreske I (Humoresque I) for piano
Op. 97 no. 2 Lied (Song) for piano
Op. 97 no. 3 Kleiner Walzer (A Little Waltz) for piano
Op. 97 no. 4 Humoristischer Marsch (A Humorous March) for piano
Op. 97 no. 5 Impromptu for piano
Op. 97 no. 6 Humoreske II (Humoresque II) for piano
Små flickorna, solo song;
words by Hjalmar Procopé.
Viipurin lauluveikkojen kunniamarssi for male choir;
words by Eero Eerola.
1921
[Op. 91b] Partiolaisten marssi for mixed-voice choir and piano
Arrangement of the work for piano with text (1918). Words by Jalmari Finne.
Op. 96c Valse chevaleresque for piano
Orchestral arrangement: see below.
[Op. 96c] Valse chevaleresque for orchestra
Arrangement of the piano work (see above). First performance in Helsinki on 19th February 1923 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius).
Op. 98a Suite mignonne for two flutes and strings
1. Petite scène, 2. Polka, 3. Épilogue. First performance in Helsinki on 6th April 1922 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Karl Ekman). Piano arrangement: see below.
[Op. 98a] Suite mignonne for piano
Arrangement of the work for two flutes and strings (see above).
1922
Op. 99 no. 1 Pièce humoristique for piano
Op. 99 no. 2 Esquisse for piano
Op. 99 no. 3 Souvenir for piano
Op. 99 no. 4 Impromptu for piano
Op. 99 no. 5 Couplet for piano
Op. 99 no. 6 Animoso for piano
Op. 99 no. 7 Moment de valse for piano
Op. 99 no. 8 Petite marche for piano
Op. 100 Suite caractéristique for harp and strings
1. Vivo, 2. Lento, 3. Comodo. First performance in Helsinki on 19th February 1923 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius). Piano arrangement: see below.
[Op. 100] Suite caractéristique for piano
Arrangement of the work for harp and strings (see above).
Op. 102 Novellette for violin and piano
Andante festivo for string quartet
Arrangement for strings and timpani ad lib. 1938.
Likhet;
words by Johan Ludvig Runeberg.
1923
Op. 98b Suite champêtre for string orchestra:
1. Pièce caractéristique, 2. Mélodie élégiaque, 3. Danse. First performance in Helsinki on 19th February 1923 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius). Piano arrangement: see below.
[Op. 98b] Suite champêtre for piano
Arrangement of the work for string orchestra (see above).
Op. 104 Symphony no. 6 in D minor:
1. Allegro molto moderato, 2. Allegretto moderato, 3. Poco vivace, 4. Allegro molto. First performance in Helsinki on 19th February 1923 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius).
1924
Op. 101 no. 1 Romance for piano
Op. 101 no. 2 Chant du soir (Evening Song) for piano
Op. 101 no. 3 Scène lyrique for piano
Op. 101 no. 4 Humoresque for piano
Op. 101 no. 5 Scène romantique for piano
Op. 103 no. 1 The Village Church for piano
Op. 103 no. 2 The Fiddler for piano
Op. 103 no. 3 The Oarsman for piano
Op. 103 no. 4 The Storm for piano
Op. 103 no. 5 In Mournful Mood for piano
Op. 105 Symphony no. 7 in C major
In one movement. First performance (under the name Fantasia sinfonica) in Stockholm on 24th March 1924 (Konsertföreningen, conducted by Jean Sibelius).
Op. 106 no. 1 Danse champêtre no. 1 for violin and piano
Op. 106 no. 2 Danse champêtre no. 2 for violin and piano
Op. 106 no 3 Danse champêtre no. 3 for violin and piano
Op. 106 no. 4 Danse champêtre no. 4 for violin and piano
Op. 106 no. 5 Danse champêtre no. 5 for violin and piano
Koulutie for mixed-voice choir;
words by Veikko Antero Koskenniemi.
1924-25
En glad musikant for solo violin
Words (by Ture Rangström) above the notes.
1925
Op. 108 no. 1 Humoresque for male choir;
words by Larin Kyösti.
Op. 108 no. 2 Ne pitkän matkan kulkijat male choir;
words by Larin Kyösti.
[Op. 109] Stormen ( The Tempest); music for the play by William Shalespeare
Danish translation by Edvard Lembcke; 34 parts. First performance in Copenhagen on 16th March 1926 (Det Kongelige Teater, conducted by Johan Hye-Knudsen). Orchestral arrangements in 1927.
Op. 111a Intrada for organ
Ett ensamt skidspår (A Solitary Ski track) for narrator and piano;
words by Bertel Gripenberg. Arrangement for narrator, harp and strings in 1957.
The Lord’s blessing for liturgist and organ
Three responsories:
1. On Palm Sunday; liturgi and organ. 2. On All Saints’ Day or funeral services; liturgist, choir and organ. 3. On Christian youth festivities; liturgist, congregation (choir) and organ. Words from the Bible.
Morceau romantique sur un motif de M Jakob de Julin for orchestra
First performance in Helsinki on 9th March 1925 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius). Piano arrangement: see below.
[Op. 26] Morceau romantique for piano
Arrangement from the orchestral work (see above).
Narciss (The Daffodil), solo song;
words by Bertel Gripenberg.
[Op. 71] Scène d’amour for violin and piano
Arrangement of the pantomime music Scaramouche (1913).
Skolsång for mixed-voice choir;
words by Nino Runeberg.
Skyddskårsmarsch for male choir, piano ad lib.;
words by Nino Runeberg.
1925-26
[Op. 83] Episodio, Scèna and Canzone for piano
Arrangements of the music for the play Everyman (Jedermann)(1916).
Postludium for organ
Preludium for organ
1926
Op. 110 Väinön virsi, cantata for mixed-voice choir and orchestra;
words from Kalevala. First performance in Sortavala on 28th June 1926 (conducted by Robert Kajanus).
Op. 112 Tapiola, symphonic poem for orchestra
First performance in New York on 26th December 1926 (New York Symphonic Society, conducted by Walter Damrosch).
Op. 113 no. 5 On kaunis maa for voice and harmonium;
words by Aukusti Simelius.
1927
Op. 109 no. 1 Stormen (The Tempest), Overture for orchestra
From the music for Shakespeare’s play under the same name.
Op. 109 no. 2 Stormen (The Tempest), suite no. 1 for orchestra
From the music to William Shakespeare’s play of the same name. 1. 1. Der Eichbaum (The Oak), 2. Humoreske, 3. Calibans Lied, 4. Die Herbstmänner (The Harvesters), 5. Canon, 6. Scéne, 7. Intrada – Berceuse, 8. Zwischenspiel – Ariels Lied, 9. Der Sturm (The Tempest). Piano arrangement of part 6 (Scéne): see below.
[Op. 109 no. 2/6] Scéne for piano
Arrangement from no. 1 part 6 of The Tempest suite (see above).
Op. 109 no. 3 Stormen (The Tempest), suite no. 2 for orchestra
From the music for William Shakespeare’s play of the same name. 1. Chor der Winde (Chorus of the Winds), 2. Intermezzo, 3. Tanz der Nymphen (Dance of the Nymphs), 4. Prospero, 5. Lied I – Lied II [songs I and II], 6. Miranda, 7. Die Najaden (The Naiads), 8. Tanz-Episode (Dance Episode). Piano arrangement of parts 3 and 6 (Tanz der Nymphen and Episode [Miranda]): see below.
[Op. 109 no. 3/3] Tanz der Nymphen and [no. 3/6] Episode (Miranda) for piano
Arrangements of parts 3 and 6 of The Tempest suite no. 2 (see above).
Op. 113 no. 1 Avaushymni, for harmonium
Op. 113 no. 2 Suloinen aate for song and harmonium;
words by Franz von Schober.
Op. 113 no. 3 Näätkö kuinka hennon yrtin for song and harmonium;
words by Pao Chao, Finnish translation by Eino Tikkanen.
Op. 113 no. 4 Ken kyynelin for song and harmonium;
words by Johan Wolfgang von Goethe, Finnish translation by Eino Leino.
Op. 113 no. 6 Salem for song and harmonium;
words by Viktor Rydberg. Arrangement for male choir and orchestra (Processional: Onward, Ye Peoples) 1938.
Op. 113 no. 7 Varje själ som längtan brinner (Whosoever hath a love) for song and harmonium;
words by Viktor Rydberg.
Op. 113 no. 10 Marche funèbre (Funeral march), for harmonium
Op. 113 no. 11 Suur’ olet Herra for male choir and organ;
words by Simo Korpela. 1st version. (See also Den höga himlen below). Revised version in 1945.
Den höga himlen for mixed-voice choir or organ
Written on the basis of The Ritual Music op. 113 part 11 (Suur’ olet Herra, above); words by Jacob Tegengren.
1928
Siltavahti (The Bridge Keeper) male choir;
words by Wäinö Sola. Arrangement for voice and piano: see below.
Siltavahti (The Bridge Keeper) for voice and piano
Arrangement of the song for male choir (see above).
1929
Op. 114 no. 1 Maisema (Scenery) for piano
Op. 114 no. 2 Talvikuva (A Winter Scene) for piano
Op. 114 no. 3 Metsälampi (A Woodland Pond) for piano
Op. 114 no. 4 Metsälaulu (A Song in the Woods) for piano
Op. 114 no. 5 Kevätnäky (A Vision in Spring) for piano
Op. 115 no. 1 Auf der Heide (On the Moor) for violin and piano
Op. 115 no. 2 Ballade for violin and piano
Op. 115 no. 3 Humoresque for violin and piano
Op. 115 no. 4 Die Glocken (The Bells) for violin and piano
Op. 116 no. 1 Scène de danse for violin and piano
Op. 116 no. 2 Danse caractéristique for violin and piano
Op. 116 no. 3 Rondeau romantique for violin and piano
Jouluna (On lapsonen syntynyt meille) for mixed-voice choir;
words by August Verner Jaakkola; also other words (Nyt seimelle pienoisen lapsen) by Väinö Ilmari Forsman.
Suite for violin and string orchestra:
1. Country-scenery (Allegretto), 2. Serenade. Evening in Spring (Andantino), 3. In the Summer (Vivace). Originally op. 117 (“!Får ej publiceras” [”Not to be published”]). First performance in Lahti on 8th December 1990 (John Storgårds, Lahti Symphony Orchestra under Osmo Vänskä).
Viipurin lauluveikkojen kunniamarssi for male choir;
words by Eero Eerola. This is another work to the same words as the work composed in the year 1920.