You are a gentleman, sir. And pleas thank Mr. Kreuger. Thanks also for the other info. I will check out the Institute of the American Musical. Happy Holidays.
Czibulka ought to be better known, if only because he wrote one of the most famous seven note sequences in the history of music. Until researching lousbasement's "mystery waltz" question I'd never known who composed this plaintive melody, often heard on solo violin, frequently in cartoon scores, usually uncredited:
Czibulka's IMDB page mentions more than a hundred instances (mostly listed as "Wintermärchen," sometimes as "Hearts and Flowers").
In second place, with four mentions, was Czibulka's "Stéphanie - Gavotte, Op. 312" (heard in the scene in "The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing").
And now, "Liebestraum nach dem balle" ("Love`s dream after the ball"), Intermezzo, Op. 356, is also listed four times on Czibulka's IMDB page . . . thanks to us!
I was watching "Shock Treatment" the other day, mainly to hear the Goldsmith score in context, and happened to notice the band playing this waltz in one of the dance scenes.
Just thought I'd mention it. Add that movie to the list.
