Zemlinsky: Orchestral Works
View all works by Zemlinsky in the main appExplore the complete catalog of Orchestral compositions by Zemlinsky. This curated list includes composition years, historical Wikipedia context, and interactive audio to add specific tracks directly to your listening queue.
| Title | Year | Actions |
|---|---|---|
| 3 Ballettstucke |
The following is a complete list of compositions by Austrian composer Alexander von Zemlinsky. |
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| Cymbeline, incidental music |
The following is a complete list of compositions by Austrian composer Alexander von Zemlinsky. |
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| Die Seejungfrau |
Die Seejungfrau (The Mermaid) is a fantasy for large orchestra in three movements by Austrian composer Alexander von Zemlinsky, based on the folk-tale "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen. |
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| Die Seejungfrau, fantasy for orchestra |
Die Seejungfrau (The Mermaid) is a fantasy for large orchestra in three movements by Austrian composer Alexander von Zemlinsky, based on the folk-tale "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen. |
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| Lyrische Symphonie for soprano, baritone and orchestra, op. 18 |
The Lyric Symphony (German: Lyrische Symphonie), Op. 18, is a musical work for soprano and baritone soloists and large orchestra composed between 1922 and 1923 by Austrian composer Alexander Zemlinsky. |
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| Sinfonietta, op. 23 |
The Sinfonietta, Op. 23, is a composition for orchestra by Austrian composer Alexander Zemlinsky. |
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| Symphony no. 1 in D minor |
Symphony No. 1 in D minor may refer to Symphony No. 1 The Gothic by Havergal Brian Symphony No. 1 by Charles Ives Symphony No. 1 by Giuseppe Martucci Symphony No. 1 by Sergei Rachmaninoff Symphony No. 1 for organ by Louis Vierne Symphony No. 1 by Alexander von Zemlinsky |
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| Symphony no. 2 in B flat major |
The Symphony in B flat major is an orchestral work by Austrian composer Alexander Zemlinsky. Although often referred to as ‘No. 2’, this designation is not the composer's own. It was actually his third essay in symphonic form following the symphonies in E minor of 1891 (of which only two movements are extant) and D minor (1892). |