Wilhelm Ganz (1833-1914) was a German musician who escaped from the continent in 1848 and spent the rest of his life in London. As a violinist and conductor, he worked alongside Berlioz and Wagner, and held a singing professorship at the Guildhall School of Music. Despite being well-regarded in his lifetime, his compositional work has largely fallen into obscurity over the last century. Ganz’s Op.12 is Qui Vive (c.1860-70): inspired by the Galop , a lively country dance, but intended for concert performance. It is scored for a Piano Duet, and keeps the pianists entertained by modulating several times through closely linked keys, based around Eb Major.
Qui Vive
| Arrangement | Piano Duet |
| Genres | Post-1900 |
| Format | Instrumental Work |
| NumberOfPages | 16 |
| Media | Sheet Music |
| Publisher | Braydeston Press |
| Contributors | Ganz, Wilhelm (Composer) |
| Language | English |