What We Hear in Music a Course of Study in Music History And Appreciation for
What We Hear in Music a Course of Study in Music History And Appreciation for
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It was written in 1841 at Nonuewerth on the Rhine, and is a setting of Heinrich Heine 's poem telling of the enchantress of the Rhine. It must not be confused with the Silcher song, which is a simple folk version of the story. It may be interesting to compare the art song of Liszt's with the folk song by Silcher. [Lesson XVII, Part II. ] 74647 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt This composition is an arrangement of the most famous of the fifteen Hun- garian Rhapsodies for piano by Franz Liszt. In t...hese works, by the use of characteristic folk themes and the peculiar rhythm of the musical gypsies, Liszt gives a glimpse of Hungarian nationality in a remarkable degree. This compo- sition consists of a slow introductory movement patterned after the ' ' Lassen ' ' or slow dance, followed "by a rapid ' ' Friska ' ' from the Czardas, the national dance of Hungary. [Lesson XXI, Part I; Lesson XVII, Part II. ] 68339 Die Uhr (The Watch) (Op. 123, No. 3) Loew'e Carl Loewe (1796-1869), although a trifle older than Schubert, really fol- lowed the great master of song in his writing of ballads and art songs.
What to read after What We Hear in Music a Course of Study in Music History And Appreciation for?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was written in 1841 at Nonuewerth on the Rhine, and is a setting of Heinrich Heine 's poem telling of the enchantress of the Rhine. It must not be confused with the Silcher song, which is a simple folk version of the story. It may be interesting to compare the art song of Liszt's with the folk song by Silcher. [Lesson XVII, Part II. ] 74647 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt This composition is an arrangement of the most famous of the fifteen Hun- garian Rhapsodies for piano by Franz Liszt. In t...hese works, by the use of characteristic folk themes and the peculiar rhythm of the musical gypsies, Liszt gives a glimpse of Hungarian nationality in a remarkable degree. This compo- sition consists of a slow introductory movement patterned after the ' ' Lassen ' ' or slow dance, followed "by a rapid ' ' Friska ' ' from the Czardas, the national dance of Hungary. [Lesson XXI, Part I; Lesson XVII, Part II. ] 68339 Die Uhr (The Watch) (Op. 123, No. 3) Loew'e Carl Loewe (1796-1869), although a trifle older than Schubert, really fol- lowed the great master of song in his writing of ballads and art songs.
What to read after What We Hear in Music a Course of Study in Music History And Appreciation for?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer to read onlineMoreLess
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