"The Citadel of Ankara" – Symphonic Poem - (1938–1942) Ankara State Conservatory Publication (First performance: October 1942-Ankara-PSO*-E. Praetorius)
Symphony No. 3 (1979–1980) (First performance: 2 May 1980-Ankara-PSO-Gürer Aykal)
"War for Peace-To the memory of Atatürk" (Symphonic Poem) (1981 First performance: 26 March 1982-Ankara-PSO-Gürer Aykal)
Symphony No. 4 "Sinfonia Romanesca Fantasia" (for solo cello and orchestra) (1982–1984) (First performance: 9 January 1987-Ankara-Ali DOĞAN-PSO-Rengim Gökmen)
Symphony No. 5 "Thus spoke Atatürk" / "Sinfonia Rhetorica" (Rhetoric symphony for tenor solo, chorus, children’s chorus, organ and orchestra) (1988) (First performance: 26 October 1989-İstanbul-IDSO-Rengim Gökmen)
Symphony No. 6 "Ölümsüz Kahramanlar" (Immortal Heroes) (For Bariton Solo, Chorus and Large Orchestra)(First Movement Completed) (1992)
Vocal music
"Poetry and Music" (for bass-baritone and orchestra) (1935) (State Conservatory Publications No.49)
Symphonic Epic "For the 50th Year of Our Republic" (for soprano solo, chorus and orchestra) (1973) (State Conservatory Publications)
"Parade of Soloists" (from the opera "Timur") (for soprano, mezzo-soprano, baritone and orchestra) (1974)
"Lyric Poem from A Divan" (for tenor solo and orchestra) (1976) (First performance: 24 December 1976-Ankara-Osman Gökoğlu- PSO - Gürer Aykal)
Solo instrument and orchestra
"Poem" (for solo cello and orchestra) (1946) (State Conservatory Publication No.25) (First performance: 29 June 1946, Ankara, Antonio Saldarelli, PSO, Ferid Alnar)
Violin Concerto (1969) (State Conservatory Publication) (First performance: 5 May 1972, Ankara, Suna Kan, PSO, Gothod Ephraim Lessing)
Viola Concerto (1977) (First performance: 14 April 1978, Ankara, Koral Çalgan, PSO, Tadeusz Strugala)
"Idyll" (for cello and orchestra) (1981) (First performance 20 March 1981, Ankara, Doğan Cangal, PSO, Gürer Aykal)
Chamber music
"Allegro Feroce" (for clarinet/saxophone and piano) (1930) (Universal Edition Publication No. 10.024) (First performance: 5 May 1931-Vienna) (Friedrich Wildans-Friedrich Statzer)
Introduction and Fugue for String Quartet (1930–31) (First performance: Vienna-5 May 1931-The Rothschild Quartet)
"Allegro Feroce" (viola and piano version)
"Poem" (for violin and piano) (1930) (First performance: 5 May 1931-Vienna-Christa Richter (violin)-Friedrich Statzer (piano)
Sonata for flute and piano (1933) (Jorj D.Papajorjiu Publication No. 64. First performance: 13 June 1934 Prague-Karel Neoproud-Flute-Karel Reiner-Piano)
"Three Poems" (for mezzo-soprano and string quartet) (1933)
Trio for Strings (1945) (State Conservatory Publication No. 43)
String Quartet No. 1 (1946) (State Conservatory Publication No.21) First performance: 26 September 1947-Prague-Çeskoslovenska Quartet)
Ten piano pieces (1964) (Ankara State Conservatory Publication No.29)
Solo instrument
"Capriccio" (for solo viola) (May 1978) (First performance: 30 April 1979-Ankara-Koral Çalgan)
"Sad Melody" (for solo viola) (23 April 1984)
Chorus
Folk Songs (Harmonized) (1936)
A cappella chorus compositions (1947) (State Conservatory Publication No.23)
Ten Folk Songs(Harmonized a capella mixed chorus) (1964) (State Conservatory Publication No.33) (First performance of some of them -1964-Ankara State Opera Chorus-Ferit TÜZÜN)
"Poets Devoted to İstanbul" (for polyphonic a cappella chorus) (1983) (First performance: the same year, TRT Ankara Polyphonic Chorus-Walter Strauss-Studio recording)
Marches
"Conservatory March" (with Ulvi Cemal Erkin) – (for chorus and orchestra) (1940)
Boy Scout March (for chorus and orchestra)
"Turkey"(march for chorus and orchestra)
"March for the 50th Anniversary of the Republic" (for chorus and orchestra) (1973) (First performance: 1973-PSO-Hikmet Şimşek)
Incidental music
Incidental music for "Julius Caesar" by Shakespeare (for wind instruments) (1942)
Incidental music for "Antigone" by Sophocles (for wind instruments) (1942)
Incidental music for "King Oedipus" by Sophocles (for wind instruments and women’s chorus) (April 1943)
References
Notes
^"Akses Obituary". Turkish Press Review. 17 February 1999. Retrieved 1 March 2009.
^Randel, Don Michael, ed. (1996). "Akses, Necil Kazim". The Harvard biographical dictionary of music. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard Univ. Press. pp. 9. ISBN0-674-37299-9.
Further Reading
Aydin, Yilmaz (2002). Die Werke der 'Türkischen Fünf' im Lichte der Musikalischen Wechselbeziehungen zwischen der Türkei und Europa. Europäische Hochshculschriften, Peter Lang Publisher.