1-10 | 11-20 | 21-30 | 31-40 | 41-50 | 51-60 | 61-70
71-80 | 81-90 | 91-100 | 101-110 | 111-118
Op. 61 Eight songs
No. 1 Långsamt som kvällskyn;
words by Karl August Tavaststjerna. Completed in 1910.
No. 2 Vattenplask;
words by Viktor Rydberg. Completed in 1910.
No. 3 När jag drömmer;
words by Karl August Tavaststjerna. Completed in 1910.
No. 4 Romeo;
words by Karl August Tavaststjerna. Completed in 1910.
No. 5 Romans (Romance);
words by Karl August Tavaststjerna. Completed in 1910.
No. 6 Dolce far niente;
words by Karl August Tavaststjerna. Completed in 1910.
No. 7 Fåfäng önskan;
words by Johan Ludvig Runeberg. Completed in 1910.
No. 8 Vårtagen;
words by Bertel Gripenberg. Completed in 1910.
Op. 62 Two pieces for orchestra
Op. 62a Canzonetta (Rondino der Liebenden) for string orchestra
Written on the basis of the music composed for Arvid Järnefelt’s play The Death (1903). 1st version in 1906. Final version in 1911; first performance in Helsinki at the National Theatre on 8th March 1911 (“Apostol’s concert orchestra”, under Alexey Apostol).
Op. 62b Valse romantique (Waltz intermezzo) for orchestra
Written in 1911 for Arvid Järnefelt’s play The Death; first performance in Helsinki at the National Theatre on 8th March 1911 (“Apostol’s concert orchestra”, under Alexey Apostol).
Op. 63 Symphony no. 4 in A minor:
1. Tempo molto moderato, quasi adagio, 2. Allegro molto vivace, 3. Il tempo largo, 4. Allegro. Completed in 1911; first performance at the Swedish Theatre in Helsinki on 3rd April 1911 (the orchestra of Helsinki Philharmonic Society, under Jean Sibelius).
[Op. 64] Barden (The Bard), symphonic poem for orchestra;
1st version in 1913; first performance in Helsinki on 27th March 1913 (the orchestra of Helsinki Philharmonic Society under Jean Sibelius). Final version in 1914; first performance in Helsinki on 9th January 1916 (Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius).
Op. 65 two songs for mixed-voice choir
Op. 65a Män från slätten och havet;
words by Ernst V. Knape. Completed in 1911.
[Op. 65b] The bell tune of Kallio church
Arrangement: see op. 65b below.
Op. 65b The Bell Melody of Kallio Church
Arrangement for mixed-voice choir of the Bell Melody of Kallio Church (1912), completed in 1912. Words by Julius Engström; also with other words (Päättyy työ, joutuu yö) by Heikki Klemetti. Piano arrangement (The Bell Melody of Kallio Church) in 1912.
Op. 66 Scènes historiques II, suite for orchestra:
1. Metsästys (The Chase), 2. Minnelaulu (The Minnesong), 3. Nostosillalla (On the Drawbridge). Completed in 1912; first performance in Helsinki on 29th March 1912 (the orchestra of Helsinki Philharmonic Society under Jean Sibelius).
Op. 67 Three sonatinas for piano
No. 1 F sharp minor
1. Allegro, 2. Largo, 3. Allegro moderato. Completed in 1912.
No. 2 E major
1. Allegro, 2. Andantino, 3. Allegro Completed in 1912.
No. 3 B flat minor
1. Andante molto – Allegro moderato, 2. Andante – Allegretto. Completed in 1912.
Op. 68 Two rondinos for piano
No. 1 G sharp minor
Completed in 1912.
No. 2 C sharp minor
Completed in 1912.
Op. 69 Two serenades for violin and orchestra
No. 1 Serenade in D major
Completed in 1912; first performance on 8th December 1915 (Richard Burgin, Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius).
No. 2 Serenade in G minor
Completed in 1913; first performance in Helsinki 8th December 1915 (Richard Burgin, Helsinki City Orchestra under Jean Sibelius).
Op. 70 Luonnotar, symphonic poem for soprano and orchestra
Words from Kalevala. First performance at the Gloucester Music Festival in England on 10th September 1913 (Aino Ackté, The Festival Orchestra under Herbert Brewer). Arrangement for voice and piano in 1915.