"Danse Rustique" (Op. 16) is a charming character piece by the English cellist and composer W. H. Squire (1871–1963), written originally for cello and piano and evoking the playful spirit of a rustic country dance. It remains a popular recital piece, prized for its tuneful melody and accessible technical demands.

Schubert's tender Serenade transformed by Liszt into a shimmering piano solo of remarkable beauty and intimacy.

The timeless harmonic progression and interlocking melodies that have made it one of the most recognizable pieces ever written.

The shimmering third movement of 'Suite bergamasque', capturing the magical, soft light of the moon in sound.