Linked from

The 35 pages that link to Franz Liszt, each with the reason it gives.

• Richard WagnerRelated: Liszt supported Wagner during exile and conducted the premiere of Lohengrin.

• Romantic musicRelated: His virtuosity and innovations helped define the Romantic composer-performer.

• Frédéric ChopinRelated: Liszt belonged to Chopin’s Parisian musical circle and later helped shape his public legacy.

• Program musicRelated: He gave program music a concise orchestral form and a public manifesto.

• Franz SchubertRelated: Liszt arranged many Schubert songs for piano, extending their reach in the concert hall.

• Piano techniqueRelated: His performance style expanded expectations for keyboard agility, power, and reach.

• Clara SchumannCompared with: His showmanship and repertory contrasted with Clara’s emphasis on composers’ works and musical seriousness.

• Hector BerliozRelated: Liszt championed Berlioz’s music and adapted Symphonie fantastique for piano.

• Felix MendelssohnCompared with: Liszt’s adventurous harmonic and formal experiments contrast with Mendelssohn’s Classical poise.

• Symphonic poemRelated: Liszt established the genre through a series of one-movement orchestral works.

• Absolute musicRelated: His advocacy made the opposing case that instrumental music could gain meaning from a subject.

• New German SchoolRelated: His compositions, advocacy, and Weimar circle made him the movement’s central organizer.

• Niccolò PaganiniRelated: Paganini's performances inspired Liszt to pursue a comparable transformation of piano virtuosity.

• Hans von BülowRelated: Liszt became Bülow’s mentor and father-in-law, and Bülow championed his compositions.

• Piano performanceRelated: Liszt helped establish the solo piano recital and expanded expectations of pianistic virtuosity.

• Piano recitalRelated: His solo concerts helped establish the pianist as a compelling stage presence.

• VirtuosoBroader topic: His touring and showmanship made pianistic virtuosity a mass spectacle.

• WeimarRelated: Liszt served as court music director in Weimar and fostered new music there.

• Arthur SullivanRelated: Liszt’s admiration for Sullivan’s early music helped raise the young composer’s standing.

• Eduard HanslickCompared with: Liszt’s program music challenged Hanslick’s preference for autonomous musical form.

• Joseph JoachimCompared with: Joachim’s break with Liszt’s circle marked his rejection of its progressive musical program.

• Claudio ArrauRelated: Arrau’s teacher Martin Krause had studied with Liszt, linking Arrau to Liszt’s performance tradition.

• Cosima WagnerRelated: Her father was a celebrated composer and pianist, and an enduring presence in her family history.

• Piano transcriptionRelated: His transcriptions made orchestral and operatic repertory central to the piano recital.

• Tone poemRelated: Liszt composed influential examples and promoted the genre’s name and ambitions.

• Bedřich SmetanaRelated: Liszt encouraged Smetana’s orchestral ambitions and supported his early career.

• Edvard GriegRelated: Liszt praised Grieg’s Piano Concerto after sight-reading its score in 1870.

• Ferruccio BusoniRelated: Busoni inherited the virtuoso tradition associated with Liszt and later edited his piano works.

• Isaac AlbénizRelated: Albéniz’s piano virtuosity and concert career developed in a musical world Liszt had transformed.

• Carl CzernyRelated: Czerny taught Liszt as a child and helped form his extraordinary keyboard technique.

• Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2Narrower topic: Liszt composed and published the rhapsody as part of his Hungarian Rhapsodies.

• Marie DuplessisRelated: Liszt was among the prominent figures associated with Duplessis’s social world.

• György CziffraRelated: Liszt’s repertory became a central measure of Cziffra’s interpretive and technical gifts.

• Wilhelm KempffRelated: Liszt’s music formed part of Kempff’s repertoire beyond his best-known Beethoven interpretations.

• YundiRelated: Liszt’s virtuosic piano tradition offers a contrasting lineage to Yundi’s prominence as a Chopin interpreter.