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Despite Chopin's explicit instructions to destroy unpublished manuscripts, his friend Julian Fontana published this passionate virtuosic work posthumously, cementing its status as one of the most iconic Romantic-era piano pieces.

Composed in 1834 but published posthumously in 1855, Chopin's Fantaisie-Impromptu showcases his signature blend of fiery virtuosity and lyrical melancholy. Its relentless cross-rhythms (3:4 polyphony) and cascading arpeggios make it one of the most technically demanding pieces in the piano repertoire. Ironically, Chopin initially requested it never be published, considering it imperfect.

Chopin's Fantaisie-Impromptu, published posthumously in 1855, combines fiery passion with crystalline delicacy. Its torrential right-hand semiquavers against lyrical left-hand chords create a hypnotic dialogue, while the serene middle section foreshadows his later nocturne style. Despite Chopin's wish to destroy the manuscript, it became one of his most recognizable works.

One of Chopin's most famous solo piano works, composed in 1834 but published posthumously against his wishes. Combines fiery passion with lyrical tenderness in a unique ABA structure.

One of Chopin's most technically demanding piano works, featuring rapid arpeggios and contrasting lyrical sections. The piece was published against Chopin's wishes after his death.