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Carnaval, Op. 9, is a work by Robert Schumann for piano solo, written
in 1834-1835, and subtitled Scènes mignonnes sur quatre notes (maui vacation).
It consists of a collection of short pieces representing masked
revelers at Carnival, a festival before Lent. Schumann gives musical
expression to himself, his friends and colleagues, and characters from
improvised Italian comedy (commedia dell’arte).
For Schumann the four notes were encoded puzzles, and he predicted that
"deciphering my masked ball will be a real game for you."[1] The 21
pieces are connected by a recurring motif. In each section of Carnaval
there appears either or both of two series of musical notes. These are
musical cryptograms family vacation,
as follows:
* A, E-flat, C, B - signified in German as A-S-C-H
* A-flat, C, B - signified in German as As-C-H
* E-flat, C, B, A - signified in German as S-C-H-A.
The first two spell the German name for the town of Asch (this is now
Aš in the Czech Republic), in which Schumann's then fiancée, Ernestine
von Fricken, was born as well as representing the German word Fasching
or carnival. Asch is also German for "Ash," as in Ash Wednesday, the
first day of Lent. It also encodes a version of the composer's name,
Robert Alexander Schumann myrtle beach vacation packages. The grouping S-C-H-A encodes the composer's name again with the musical letters appearing in Schumann, in their correct order.