Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Alban Berg, each with the reason it gives.

• SerialismRelated: His works show how serial procedures could coexist with tonal references.

• Theodor W. AdornoRelated: Berg taught Adorno composition and connected him to the musical avant-garde.

• Twelve-tone techniqueRelated: His works show how the technique can coexist with recognizable tonal references.

• Arnold SchoenbergRelated: Berg extended Schoenberg’s methods while retaining expressive ties to tonality.

• AtonalityRelated: His operas show how atonal language can sustain dramatic and vocal expression.

• Gustav MahlerRelated: Berg considered Mahler a formative influence and carried his expressive intensity into modernism.

• Second Viennese SchoolBroader topic: His operas and instrumental music gave the school’s innovations a distinctive lyrical voice.

• Anton WebernRelated: Berg was Webern’s fellow Schoenberg pupil and a contrasting member of their musical circle.

• Pierrot LunaireRelated: Berg’s later vocal works developed related approaches to modernist drama and musical language.

• LuluRelated: He composed Lulu and left its orchestration incomplete at his death.

• WozzeckRelated: Berg composed Wozzeck and shaped its music and libretto from Büchner’s play.

• Tone rowRelated: Berg’s works demonstrate how rows could support lyrical and dramatic expression.

• Georg BüchnerRelated: Berg’s opera became one of the most influential musical interpretations of Büchner’s drama.

• Expressionist musicRelated: He brought expressionist intensity into large-scale drama while retaining expressive tonal traces.

• Neue MusikBroader topic: His operas show how Neue Musik could join innovation with dramatic intensity.