was married six times and had eight children. His first wife was Louise Salingré. His second, from 1892 to 1895, was the Venezuelan pianist, singer and composer Teresa Carreño, who had married several times and was considerably older than d'Albert. D'Albert and Carreño were the subject of a famous joke: "Come quick! Your children and my children are quarrelling again with our children!" The line, however, has also been attributed to others. His later wives were soprano Hermine Finck, who originated the role of the witch in Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel; actress Ida Fulda; Friederike ("Fritzi") Jauner; and Hilde Fels. His last companion was a mistress, Virginia Zanetti. In 1914 d'Albert moved to Zurich and became a Swiss citizen. He died in 1932 at the age of 67 in Riga, Latvia, where he had travelled for a divorce from his sixth wife. In the weeks preceding his death, d'Albert was the subject of attacks by the press in Riga concerning his personal life. D'Albert was buried in the cemetery overlooking Lake Lugano in Morcote, Switzerland. Works Operas See List of operas by Eugen d'Albert Orchestral works Piano Concerto in G minor (1874) Piano Concerto in A major (1881, lost) Piano Concerto No. 1 in B minor, Op. 2 (1884) Symphony in F major, Op. 4 (1886) Esther, Op. 8 (1888) Piano Concerto No. 2 in E major, Op. 12 (1893) Cello Concerto in C major, Op. 20 (1899) Aschenputtel. Suite, Op. 33 (1924) Symphonic Prelude to Tiefland, Op. 34 (1924) Keyboard Suite in D minor for piano, Op. 1 (1883) Musical score Eight Piano pieces, Op. 5 Waltzes for piano, four hands, Op. 6 Musical score Piano sonata in F-sharp minor, Op. 10 (1893) Klavierstücke, Op. 16 Chamber works String Quartet No. 1 in A minor, Op. 7 (1887) String Quartet No. 2 in E-flat major, Op. 11 (1893) Vocal music Der Mensch und das Leben, Op. 14 (1893) Seejungfräulein, Op. 15 (1897) Wie wir die Natur erleben, Op. 24 (1903) Mittelalterliche Venushymne, Op. 26 (1904) An den Genius von Deutschland, Op. 30 (1904) d'Albert also wrote total of 58 lieder for voice and piano, published in 10 volumes Recordings As pianist, d'Albert did not record extensively, although his recordings represent a wide range of music. They include his own Scherzo, Op. 16; Capriolen, Op. 32; Suite, Op. 1, Gavotte and Minuet; and piano arrangements from his opera Die Toten