E-flat major

E-flat major is often associated with bold, heroic music, in part because of Beethoven's usage.

He started with the Sarabande from the fourth, in E-flat Major.

This is not to say that in the Classical period E-flat major was only for bombastic music with brass.

The second section contains the song's two verses and is the key of E-Flat Major.

This setting and the later Mass in E-flat major are regarded as Schubert's "late masses".

After this change, another change of key signature from E major to E-flat major occurs.

Postlude in E-flat Major - for organ.

The third movement in E-flat major is slow, melancholic and wistful, furthering the despair brought forth by the previous movements.

The only aria for soprano in E-flat major is accompanied by the four violas in unison.

Variations on an Original Theme in E-flat Major, Op.

Boury realized that the Prelude in E-flat Major, Op.

Waltz in E-Flat Major.

Concerto in E-flat Major, op.

Sandwiched between the two will be Dvorak's E-flat Major Piano Quartet.

Mozart's Divertimento in E-flat major is "one of a kind," according to the notes to an Emerson Quartet performance.

Another famous heroic piece in the key of E-flat major is Richard Strauss's A Hero's Life.

Nocturne in E-flat major opens with a legato melody, mostly played piano, containing graceful upward leaps which becomes increasingly wide as the line unfolds.

E-flat major: Vigorous, chivalrous ("sonore, énergique, chevaleresque")

The Symphony in E-Flat Major, Op.

Schubert: Nocturne in E-Flat Major, op.

Dvořák: String Quartet in E-flat Major, Op.

Andante spianato et Grande Polonaise brillante in E-flat Major, Op.

Six Ecossaises in E-flat Major by Ludwig van Beethoven/Wilhelm Kempff.

The song is in the key of F major although it sounds like it is in E-flat major due to the way the guitars are tuned.

Trumpet Concerto in E-Flat Major (keyed trumpet)