Composers

Georgi Conus

Piano
Orchestra
Violin
Double bass
Voice
Boys' choir
Female chorus
Piano four hands
Piece
Suite
Music theory
Writings
Theory
For beginners
Concerto
Ballet
Symphonic poem
Largo
by popularity
2 Mélodies, Op.152 Pieces, Op.102 Pieces, Op.63 Miniatures, Op.183 Pieces, Op.33 Pieces, Op.368 Morceaux, Op.258 Pieces, Op.318 Pieces, Op.34A Manual for the Practical Study of HarmonyConcerto for Contrabass and PianoDaita, Op.11La forêt bruisse, Op.30Largo, Op.39Prelude, Op.33Scènes enfantines, Op.1Song about MosquitoStimmungsbilder, Op.19Suite mignonne, Op.4
Wikipedia
Georgi Eduardovich Conus, French: Georges Conus (Russian: Гео́ргий Эдуа́рдович Коню́с, Georgy Eduardovich Konyus; September 30 [O.S. September 18] 1862, Moscow – 29 August 1933, Moscow) was a Russian music theorist and composer of French descent.
He was the eldest of the three Conus brothers, of whom the others were Julius and Lev.
He is buried in Novodevichy Cemetery, Moscow.
He had a marked influence upon such students as Alexander Scriabin and Reinhold Glière. For a time, much was expected of Georgi as a composer. Tchaikovsky thought so highly of his promise that he obtained for him the Tsar's annual stipend of 1200 rubles awarded to deserving musicians. Georgi did indeed compose songs, a ballet, a cantata, two symphonic poems, and a variety of other instrumental works. None of these have entered the international repertoire, and Georgi ultimately became more and more immersed in musical academics, formulating an abstruse system he called "metro-techtonic analysis" for the scientific measurement of symmetry in musical forms.