Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Hermann von Gilm, the author of the lyrics. In 1882, Strauss' friend, Ludwig Thuile, introduced Strauss to the poetry of Gilm contained in the volume Letzte Blätter (Last Pages), published in the year of the poet's death, (and the composer's birth), 1864, which contained the poem, Allerseelen. [2]
Johann Strauss (Vater) Usage on es.wikipedia.org Johann Strauss (padre) Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Johann Strauss; Usage on it.wikipedia.org Johann Strauss (1804) Usage on ja.wikipedia.org ローレライ＝ラインの調べ; Usage on mt.wikipedia.org Johann Strauss I; Usage on nds.wikipedia.org Johann Strauss (Vader)
The tone poems of Richard Strauss are noted as the high point of program music in the latter part of the 19th century, extending its boundaries and taking the concept of realism in music to an unprecedented level. In these works, he widened the expressive range of music while depicting subjects many times thought unsuitable for musical depiction.
Talk: Allerseelen (Strauss) Add languages. ... Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ...
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Allerseelen (band) "Allerseelen " (Strauss), an 1885 art song; All Souls, 1919;
Strauss in 1900. Strauss composed "Freundliche Vision", along with the other four songs of Op. 48, in 1900. This song sets a poem by Otto Julius Bierbaum, while the other four set poems by Karl Henckell. Strauss composed art songs as a transition between working in instrumental music and opera; [7] he wrote his first opera, Feuersnot, the same ...
", Op. 27, No. 1, is the first in a set of four songs composed by Richard Strauss in 1894. It was originally for voice and piano, and not orchestrated by Strauss until 1948, after he had completed one of his Four Last Songs, "Im Abendrot ". [2] The words are from a poem "Ruhe, meine Seele!" (Rest, my soul) written by the poet Karl Henckell.
"Des Dichters Abendgang" ("The Poets Evening Stroll") is an art song composed by Richard Strauss using the text of a poem with the same name by Ludwig Uhland (1787–1862), the second in his Opus 47 collection, (TrV 200) which was published in 1900. Originally written for piano and voice, Strauss wrote an orchestral version in 1918.