Artist Name

Александр Николаевич Скрябин

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Chopin: Polonaises / Scri... (1994)	Les Trois Cahiers d'étude... (1994)	Klavierwerke (1994)
A Russian Piano Recital (1993)	Píanó (1992)	Classical Romance (1992)
Liszt: Sonate h-moll / Sc... (1992)	The Complete Etudes (1992)	Scriabin: Symphony no. 3 ... (1991)
Scriabin: Verse la flamme... (1991)	Klavierwerke (1990)	Mussorgsky: Pictures at a... (1990)
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No.... (1990)	Piano Sonatas, Volume 2 (1990)	Symphony no. 3 "Le Divin ... (1989)
3 Symphonies / Poème de l... (1989)	Le Poème de l'extase / Pi... (1989)	Piano Sonatas, Volume 1 (1989)
Horowitz plays Scriabin (1989)	Les Œuvres Ultimes (1988)	Piano Sonatas 1, 6 & 8 / ... (1987)
Symphony no. 2 in C minor... (1986)	Symphony no. 1 (1986)	24 Preludes / Sonata no. ... (1984)
The Poem of Ecstasy / Aze... (1959)

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1 Male

Origin
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Russian

Genre
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Composer

Style
Classical

Mood
---

Born

1872

Active
--- 1915

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Alternate Name
Alexandre Scriabine

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Alexander Scriabin (Russian: Александр Николаевич Скрябин; 1872-1915) was a russian composer and pianist. Many of Scriabin's works are written for the piano; the earliest pieces resemble Frédéric Chopin's piano works, and include music in many forms that Chopin himself employed, such as the etude, the prelude, and the mazurka. Later works, however, are strikingly original, employing very unusual harmonies and textures. The development of Scriabin's voice or style can be followed in his ten piano sonatas: the earliest are in a fairly conventional late-Romantic idiom and show the influence of Chopin and Franz Liszt, but the later ones move into new territory, the last five being written with no key signature. Many passages in them can be said to be atonal. Scriabin has been often considered to have had synaesthesia, a condition wherein one experiences sensations in one sense in response to stimulus in another; it is most likely that he did not actually experience this, though. His thought-out system of relating musical notes to colours lines up with the circle of fifths. Prometheus: Poem of Fire includes a part for a 'clavier à lumières' (keyboard of lights), though this is not often featured in performances.