String Quartet (Webern) String Quartet (Webern) The String Quartet, Op. 28 by Anton Webern is written for the standard string quartet group of two violins, viola and cello. It was the last piece of chamber music that Webern wrote (his other late works include two cantatas Op. 29/31 and the "Variations for Orchestra, Op. 30"). The work was initially planned in November 1936 and was premiered at the Coolidge Festival in Pittsfield, Massachusetts on September 22, 1938 in response to a commission that year from Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. It is in three movements: The String Quartet is atonal, and is composed using the
Lindsay String Quartet Quintet / Oboe Quartet CD DCA 968 MOZART: Quartet K428 / String Quintet K515 CD DCA 992 MOZART: Quartet K421 / String Quintet K593 CD DCA 1018 MOZART: Clarinet Quintet/String Quintet K464 CDDCA 1042 MOZART: Quartet K465 / String Quintet K614 CD DCA 1069 RAVEL & DEBUSSY: String Quartets / STRAVINSKY: 3 Pieces CD DCA 930 SCHUBERT:String Quintet (with Douglas Cummings - cello) CD DCA 537 SCHUBERT:String Quartets Nos.8 & 13 "Rosamunde" CD DCA 593 SCHUBERT:String Quartets Nos.12 & 14 "Death and the Maiden" CD DCA 560 SCHUBERT:String Quartet No.15 CD DCA 661 TIPPETT: String Quartet No.4 / BRITTEN: String