Scriabin
Moscow Conservatory
['kalamazoo college', 'munich university', 'georgia tech', 'central state university', 'long beach state university', 'ecole des hautes etudes en sciences sociales', 'northern iowa', 'cologne', 'sorbonne university', 'george washington university', 'nelson college', 'moscow theological academy', 'york university', 'wvu', 'clare college', 'lausanne', 'cranfield university', 'occidental college', 'oregon state university', 'hokkaido university', 'gcu', 'sassari', 'emory university', 'houston', 'turku', 'chicago', 'mount holyoke college', 'mahinda college', 'gothenburg', 'evansville', 'auburn university', 'princeton university', 'conservatorium van amsterdam', 'tulsa', 'sloan', 'mcneese state university', 'aligarh', 'carnegie tech', 'bombay university', 'fitzwilliam college', 'felsted school', 'virginia tech', 'queen margaret university', 'north dakota state university', 'kerala', 'ahmadu bello university', 'gregorian university', 'keio university', 'patna university', 'canterbury university college', 'loyola marymount university', 'sussex university', 'mgimo', 'rsamd', 'idaho', 'vaganova academy', 'liverpool university', 'southeast missouri state university', 'nc state university', 'university college london', 'ara', 'brandeis university', 'warsaw university', 'turin', 'osu', 'tilburg university', 'dalhousie university', 'dawson college', 'princeton theological seminary', 'hellenic army academy', 'chuquisaca', 'antioch college', 'georgetown university', 'roanoke college', 'ucf', 'ut austin', 'west virginia university', 'new england conservatory', 'rice university', 'strathclyde', 'eindhoven', 'eth zurich', 'chulalongkorn university', 'iowa state university', 'tel aviv university', 'wheaton college', 'texas christian university', 'furman university', 'willamette university', 'pitt', 'celebrity big brother', 'bryn mawr college', 'carleton university', 'rutgers university', 'dickinson college', 'peripatetics', 'riga technical university', 'widener university', 'acadia university']
Fantaisie in B minor (Scriabin)
Alexander Scriabin's Fantasie in B minor, Op. 28, was written in 1900. This is a single sonata form movement which bridges the gap between Scriabin's third and his fourth sonata. This is the only piece written when Scriabin was professor at the Moscow Conservatory. The work is popular with Russian pianists but its existence was forgotten by the composer. When Leonid Sabaneyev started to play one of its themes on the piano in Scriabin's Moscow flat (now a museum), Scriabin called out from the next room "Who wrote that? It sounds familiar". "Your 'Fantaisie'", was the reply. Scriabin said, "What 'Fantaisie'?".[citation needed] The virtuosic style is close to that of the third sonata, Op. 23. The brooding opening gives way to one of Scriabin's inspired second subjects which is sustained for twenty-six bars. Noticeable are the touches of the canonic treatment. The third theme is close in its massive confidence and chromatic harmony to the world of his third symphony. The recapitulation was later expanded and rescored.[clarification needed A piano-solo rescored?] The emotional line rides on through a long coda, a device used later in the seventh sonata, Op. 64.