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Artist
Karel Reiner (1910–79) – a lost voice in Czech music – suffered under both the major tyrannies of twentieth-century Europe: he was imprisoned in Terezín and other concentration camps, including Auschwitz, but survived them all, only to have his music banned when he dared to criticise the Czechoslovak Communists after the War. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Trio for Flute, bass clarinet and Percussion Instruments: I. Lento, poco grave
42Suite concertante for Two Trompets, French Horn, Two Trombones And String Orchestra: I. Intráda
433 Pieces: No. 1, Allegro
343 Pieces: No. 2, Interludium
353 Pieces: No. 3, Burlesque
36Panels (1979) for Brass Ensemble
27Cello Concerto: I. Allegro energico
28Elegy and Capriccio: II. Capriccio: Allegro
29Sonata for Double Bass and Piano: I. Allegro energico
2109 Veselých improvizací: No. 2, Allegretto
2Neruda, Biber, Rössler-Rosseti, Ryba: Concertos for Trumpet and French Horn
Reiner: Complete Works for Solo Piano

Reiner: Cello Concerto - Sonata Brevis - Elegy and Capriccio - Verses

Cello Concerto

Orchestrální a koncertantní skladby soudobých autorů (Reiner, Dvořáček, Řezáč, Válek)

New Czech Piano Works • Radoslav Kvapil
Orchestral and Concerto Compositions by Contemporary Composers
Ištván, Reiner, Tausinger, Rychlík: On the New Ways