Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin (1872-1915) was a Russian composer of mystical bent whose works were almost entirely for the piano. Born to an aristocratic family in Moscow, he not only played the piano but also built pianos from an early age. His first compositions were heavily influenced by Chopin, but later he came up with his own atonal system of music independently of Arnold Schoenberg. He was influenced by the theosophical movement in Russia and dreamed of a giant multimedia work performed in the Himalayas that would bring about the end of the world and the birth of a new one. He also had the neurological condition now known as synesthesia, associating different musical notes with different colors, which helped him come up with his atonal music system based on the color wheel. He died of an infected sore on his lip.
Alexander Scriabin's first album 10 Mazurkas, Op. 3 released on Tue Jan 01 1889.
The most popular album by Alexander Scriabin's is Twelve Études, Op. 8
The most popular song by Alexander Scriabin's is Étude in D-sharp minor (Op. 8, No. 12)
Alexander Scriabin's first song Étude in D-sharp minor (Op. 8, No. 12) released on Mon Jan 01 1894.