
Liszt: Complete Piano Music, Vol. 62: Transcriptions of Religious Works
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1/6Compositional Technique
Liszt's "À la Chapelle Sixtine" combines and reworks two distinct religious pieces: Gregorio Allegri's "Miserere mei, Deus" and Mozart's "Ave verum corpus."
Performer Biography
Martin Cousin, the pianist on this album, won First Prize at the 2005 Ettore Pozzoli International Piano Competition and the Gold Medal at the 2003 Royal Over-Seas League Annual Music Competition.
Composer Biography
Franz Liszt, a Hungarian composer and virtuoso pianist, joined the Third Order of St Francis in 1857 and became an Abbé eight years later, reflecting the spiritual and mystical aspects of his life.
Composer Biography
Adalbert von Goldschmidt, a Jewish-Viennese composer, poet, and satirist, was a disciple of Liszt and Wagner, and a friend of Hugo Wolf and Bruckner.
Composer's Artistic Vision
Liszt believed the piano was a "microcosm of music," allowing him to transcribe and transform works across various genres and historical periods.
Composition History
Liszt's oratorio Christus, written between the late 1840s and late 1870s, was considered by him to be his "musical Will and Testament."











