List of Compositions By George Enescu - Unfinished Works, Chronologically

Unfinished Works, Chronologically

  • Piano Quartet (fragment;1893)
  • String Quartet, in C major (fragment; 1894)
  • String Quartet, in D minor (fragment; 1894)
  • Ahasvérus, cantata (prologue only; 1895)
  • Violin Concerto, in A minor (two movements; 1896)
  • String Quartet (1896)
  • Two Romanian Suites for orchestra (1896–1897)
  • String Quartet (first movement; 1897)
  • Barcarolle, for piano (1897)
  • Octet for string, in D major (fragment; 1898)
  • Moderato for violin and piano, in F minor (fragment; c.1898)
  • Piano Concerto, in D minor (draft of first movement; c.1898)
  • Piano Concerto, in E minor (draft of first movement; c.1898)
  • Suite Orientale, for orchestra (fragment; 1900)
  • String Quartet, in C major (one movement only; 1906)
  • Violin Sonata, in A minor (first movement 'Torso'; 1911)
  • Piano Sonata (first movement; 1912)
  • Symphony, in F minor, for baritone, choir and orchestra, on the words of Psalm 86 (fragments; c.1917)
  • Symphonie concertante, in C major, for violin and orchestra (draft; 1932)
  • Voix de la nature, symphonic suite (one movement, 'Nuages d'automne sur les forêts'; 1931-39)
  • Linişte, for choir of three equal voices a cappella, on verses by A.T.Stamatiad (brief extracts; 1946)
  • Allegro for chamber orchestra (draft)
  • Nocturne 'Ville d'Avrayen' for piano quartet (draft)

In addition to all of the unfinished works above, drafts of five other string quartets, eight other cantatas (among them La fille de Jepthé, Antigone, Daphne) and Act I of a 'drame lyrique', Le lotus bleu, were found, all of which were dated before 1900.

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Famous quotes containing the word unfinished:

    “A person taking stock in middle age is like an artist or composer looking at an unfinished work; but whereas the composer and the painter can erase some of their past efforts, we cannot. We are stuck with what we have lived through. The trick is to finish it with a sense of design and a flourish rather than to patch up the holes or merely to add new patches to it.”
    —Harry S. Broudy (b. 1905)