Arnold Schoenberg - 6 Orchester-Lieder, Op. 8 (1905)
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- Опубликовано: 24 июл 2024
- Arnold Franz Walter Schoenberg or Schönberg (13 September 1874 - 13 July 1951) was an Austrian composer, music theorist, and painter. He was associated with the expressionist movement in German poetry and art, and leader of the Second Viennese School. With the rise of the Nazi Party, Schoenberg's works were labelled degenerate music, because they were modernist, atonal and what even Paul Hindemith called "sonic orgies" and "decadent intellectual efforts" (Petropoulos 2014, 94-95). He emigrated to the United States of America in 1934.
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6 Orchester-Lieder, Op. 8 (1903-05)
1. Natur (0:00)
2. Das Wappenschild (3:52)
3. Sehnsucht (7:54)
4. Nie ward ich, Herrin, müd' (9:50)
5. Voll jener Süsse (13:39)
6. Wenn Vöglein klagen (19:51)
Alessandra Marc, soprano and the Staatskapelle Dresden conducted by Giuseppe Sinopoli
Poets:
1. Heinrich Hart (1855-1906)
2-3. Des Knaben Wunderhorn (pub.1805)
4-6. Francesco Petrarca (1304-1374), Karl August Förster (1784-1841), translator 
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Amazing Schoenberg was a great
Wow, great to see the orchestral score condensed into bass and treble cleff. Thanks...of course this is beyond great from the master Arnold.
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Never heard these before- glorious over-ripe.
The tonal works of Schoenberg are underrated. Try the lieder op; 2 and 3.
The score allows undrstanding what Schoenberg calls "extended tonality" organized in harmonic regions, We can also better follow main and subordinate themes and appreciate the melodic sense of Schoenberg. The audition allows us to hear the art of orchestration of Schoenberg.
Thank you for your thoughtful analysis - I love to learn and you have really helped me reach yet another level of appreciation and understanding. I love when people use the comments section for helping others gain a deeper and more intimate knowledge of the video or music.
Soprano Alessandra Marc - I would recognize her voice anywhere, even more than I recognize my own mother's - is so fitting for these awesome and somewhat mystifying lieder.
gewaltig
While Mahler made a huge moral and general artistic impression on Schoenberg, he didn't influence Schoenberg's music as much as one might think. A rare example though is in this set's Sehnsucht.
Capolavoro del '900, anzi, di tutta la storia della musica!
Arnold Schönberg:Hat zenekari dal Op.6
1. Natur - A természet (Moderato - Un poco piú commovente - Sempre in aumento) 00:00
2.Das Wappenschild - A címerpajzs (Molto veloce - Un poco riservato - Un poco piú ampio - Molto vivace - Un poco riservato - Leggermente piú largo - Energico - Un poco riservato) 03:52
3. Sehnsucht - Vágyódás (Facile da spostare) 07:54
4. Nie ward' ich, Herrin, müd - Még soha meg nem untalak szeretni (Lento - Un poco riservato - Ancora una volta nella misurazione del tempo - Aumentando, accelerando un poco - Un poco piú ampio - Un poco riservato) 09:50
5. Voll jener Süsse - Nem mondható édességgel telítve (Non troppo lento - Molto delicato - Migliorando - Di nuovo largo - Molto silenzioso - Di nuovo largo - Molto morbido - Molto delicato - Sporgente) 13:39
6. Wenn Vöglein klagen - Ha kismadár nyögését (Moderamente - Molto epressivo - Tranquillo - molto ritenuto - Molto riservato - Molto delicato - molto ritenuto da prima,un poco piú lento - Con il massimo del calore - Prudente - Molto ampio) 19:51
Alessandra Marc-szoprán
Drezdai Állami Zenekar
Vezényel:Giuseppe Sinopoli
Köszönöm az értékelést
It really sounds like Strauss!
That's exactly what I was thinking! Especially Natur!
Die Noten zeigen wie unmöglich das perfekte Singen ist, sodass man lernt, es zu ertragen.
Contemporary with Berg's Seven Early Songs, but not done as often.
meisterhafte Lieder die man im Konzertsaal nie hört. Alessandra Marc hat zwar eine wirklich tolle Stimme für dieses Repertoire aber sie arbeitet nur mit Stimme und kein bisschen mit Sprache. Schade, da fehlt doch einiges.
Can you update From the New World Symphony- Dvorák. Please
What relation with that Symphony are you looking for?
@@gerardbegni2806 God both of you have such bad English that I don't even know what the subject of your "discussion" is.
almost prefer these to the gurre lieder