Thirty songs : for high voice / Franz Liszt ; edited by Carl Armbruster
By: Liszt, Franz [composer]
.
Contributor(s): Armbruster, Carl [editor]
.
Material type:
ScorePublisher: New York : Dover Publications, 1975Copyright date: ©1911Description: xii, 1, 144 pages : portrait ; 31 cm.Content type: notated music Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 0486231976.Subject(s): Songs (High voice) with piano -- Scores| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General lending | MTU Cork School of Music Library Lending | S/2656 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 00206267 |
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
Selection of extremely worthwhile though not widely-known songs. Texts in French, German, and Italian, all with English translations. Piano, high voice.
With piano accompaniment.
Republication of the work originally published by the Oliver Ditson Company, Boston in 1911, in the series" The Musicians Library".
Includes index.
Bibliography: page xiii.
The fisherboy = Der Fischerknabe -- The herdsman = Der Hirt -- The alpine hunter = Der Alpenjäger -- Breathe gently, my song = Kling' leise, mein Lied -- Angel fair with golden hair = Angiolin dal biondo crin -- A wondrous rapture must it be = Es muss ein Wunderbares sein -- The violet = Das Veilchen -- The King of Thule = Der König von Thule -- O thou who from heaven art = Der du von dem Himmel bist -- Mignon's song = Mignon's Lied -- The Loreley = Die Lorelei -- In the Rhine, that noble river = Im Rhein, im schönen Strome -- O in my dreams = Oh! quand je dors -- If I knew a meadow fair = S'il est un charmant gazon -- My child, were I a king = Enfant, si j'étais Roi -- "Oh how," murmured he = Comment, disaient-ils -- The winds of the autumn = Es rauschen die Winde -- Take of the sun its radiance = Nimm einen Strahl der Sonne -- The Ancestral Tomb = Die Vätergruft -- Gaze upon me, eyes of azure = Schwebe, schwebe, blaues Auge -- Thou art lovely as a flower = Du bist wie eine Blume -- In northern land a pine-tree = Ein Fichtenbaum steht einsam -- Joyful and woeful = Freudvoll und leidvoll -- Wanderer's night song = Wanderers Nachtlied -- Could I once again caress thee = Wieder möcht' ich dir begegnen -- Let me linger = Lasst mich ruhen -- In love's delight = In Liebeslust -- I love but thee = Ich liebe dich -- Departure = Ich scheide -- The three gipsies = Die drei Zigeuner.
Table of contents provided by Syndetics
- 1 The Fisherboy (Der Fischerknabe)
- 2 The Herdsman (Der Hirt)
- 3 The Alpine Hunter (Der Alpenjäger)
- 4 "Breathe gently, my song (Kling leise, mein Lied)"
- 5 Angel fair with golden hair (Angiolin dal biondo crin)
- 6 A wondrous rapture must it be (Es muss ein Wunderbares sein)
- 7 The Violet (Das Veilchen)
- 8 The King of Thule (Der König von Thule)
- 9 O thou who from heaven art (Der du von dem Himmel bist)
- 10 Mignon's Song (Mignon's Lied)
- 11 The Loreley (Die Lorelei)
- 12 "In the Rhine, that noble river (Im Rhein, im schönen Strome)"
- 13 O in my dreams (Oh! quand je dors)
- 14 If I knew a meadow fair (S'il est un charmant gazon)
- 15 "My child, were I a king (Enfant, si j'ètais Roi)"
- 16 "O how," murmured he (Comment, disaient-ils)"
- 17 The winds of the autumn (Es rauschen die Winde)
- 18 Take of the sun its radiance (Nimm einen Strahl der Sonne)
- 19 The Ancestral Tomb (Die Vätergruft)
- 20 "Gaze upon me, eyes of azure (Schwebe, schwebe, blaues Auge)"
- 21 Thou art lovely as a flower (Du bist wie eine Blume)
- 22 In northern land a pine-tree (Ein Fichtenbaum steht einsam)
- 23 Joyful and woeful (Freudvoll und leidvoll)
- 24 Wanderer's Night Song (Wanderers Nachtlied)
- 25 Could I once again caress thee (Wieder möcht ich dir begegnen)
- 26 Let me linger (Lasst mich ruhen)
- 27 In love's delight (In Liebeslust)
- 28 I love but thee (Ich liebe dich)
- 29 Departure (Ich scheide)
- 30 The Three Gipsies (Die drei Zigeuner)
Author notes provided by Syndetics
A Hungarian composer, conductor, and pianist, Franz Liszt was a child prodigy who began studying piano with his father at the age of 6. At the age of 9, he gave his first public performance and a year later went to Vienna, where he studied with Karl Czerny and Antonio Salieri. By the end of Liszt's life, he was acknowledged as the greatest pianist of his time. One of the foremost musicians of the romantic period, Liszt enthralled audiences with his expressive interpretations and dramatic gestures in a style of playing that greatly influenced the advancement of pianistic techniques.From about 1822 to 1848, Liszt lived in Paris, where he came under the influence of Niccolo Paganini. Paganini's virtuosity inspired him to accomplish unheard of feats in piano technique and expression. Between 1848 and 1861, Liszt was musical director for the court at Weimar in Germany, where he conducted performances of many important works, including those of Richard Wagner. After 1861, Liszt spent much time in Rome, where he became a friend of the Pope and took minor orders in the Catholic church. The rest of Liszt's life was divided among Rome, Weimar, and Budapest.
Liszt's compositions had an important impact on musical history. Avoiding traditional musical forms, he concentrated on program music. In this vein, "Liebestraume" (c.1850), is perhaps one of his most popular works. Also important are his 19 published "Hungarian Rhapsodies" and the "Sonata in B Minor" (1853). Not to be overlooked in historical importance are Liszt's transcriptions of other composers' works. These transcriptions familiarized a wide audience with major musical works and also demonstrated the piano's potential for interpreting orchestral music. Liszt also wrote books and essays on music, in many ways anticipating the music of the twentieth century.
(Bowker Author Biography)