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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Spanisches_Liederbuch_(Wolf)Spanisches Liederbuch (Wolf) - Wikipedia

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   Spanisches Liederbuch (English: Spanish songbook) is a collection of 44 Lieder (songs for voice and piano) by Hugo Wolf (1860–1903). They were composed between October 1889 and April 1890, and published in 1891.

2. imslp.org › wiki › Spanisches_Liederbuch_(Wolf,_Hugo)Spanisches Liederbuch (Wolf, Hugo) - IMSLP

   imslp.org › wiki › Spanisches_Liederbuch_(Wolf,_Hugo)

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   Spanisches Liederbuch (Wolf, Hugo) Movements/Sections. 44 songs in 2 volumes. Composition Year. 1890 April. Genre Categories. Lieder; Songs; For voice, piano;

   • Composer: Wolf, Hugo
   • I-Catalogue Number I-Cat. No.: IHW 32

   • First Pub lication.: 1891
   • Work Title: Spanisches Liederbuch

3. archive.org › details › lp_hugo-wolf-from-theHugo Wolf - From The Spanish Song Book : Dietrich Fischer ...

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   Sep 21, 2023 · Tracklist: 1. From The Spanish Songbook (Spanisches Liederbuch), Geistliche Lieder (Spiritual Songs): Nun Bin Ich Dein 2. From The Spanish Songbook...

4. archive.org › details › lp_das-spanische-liederbuchDas Spanische Liederbuch : Hugo Wolf : Free Download, Borrow ...

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   Aug 31, 2021 · Das Spanische Liederbuch : Hugo Wolf : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Hugo Wolf; Elisabeth Schwarzkopf; Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau; Gerald Moore. Deutsche Grammophon (2707 035) Publication date. 1967. Topics. Classical, Romantic. Contributor. Internet Archive. Language. English. Item Size. 3.0G. Tracklist: Disc 1: 1.

5. www.jstor.org › stable › pdfWolf's Spanish and Italian Songs - JSTOR

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   WOLF'S SPANISH AND ITATIAN SONGS1 BY FRANK WALKER THE forty-four songs of Hugo Wolf's Spanish Song-Book were the first-fruits of the passion for Spanish literature, folk-song and dance that pursued him, not always to his artistic advantage, throughout the whale of his life. The ' Spanisches Liederbuch ' of Emanuel Geibel and

6. www.britannica.com › topic › Spanisches-LiederbuchSpanisches Liederbuch | Romantic, German Poetry, Lieder ...

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   Spanisches Liederbuch, song cycle by Austrian composer Hugo Wolf, based on both sacred and secular verses. The Spanisches Liederbuch was published in 1891. For the words to his song cycle, Wolf selected from a collection of Spanish poems that had been translated into German (1852) by Paul Heyse and.

7. People also ask

   Who wrote Spanisches Liederbuch?

   • Spanisches Liederbuch, song cycle by Austrian composer Hugo Wolf, based on both sacred and secular verses. The Spanisches Liederbuch was published in 1891. Hugo Wolf. For the words to his song cycle, Wolf selected from a collection of Spanish poems that had been translated into German (1852) by Paul Heyse and Emanuel Geibel.

   Spanisches Liederbuch | Romantic, German Poetry, Lieder

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   How many songs did Wolf write?

   • Wolf worked on the song settings for these poems from October 1889 to April 1890. He divided his work into two unequal parts: the geistliche (“sacred” or “spiritual”), consisting of 10 songs, and the weltliche (“secular” or “worldly”), consisting of 34 songs.

   Spanisches Liederbuch | Romantic, German Poetry, Lieder

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   What is Wolf's most famous song?

   • We begin with that most delightful of themes—the coming of spring—and one of Wolf’s best-known songs: Er ist’s to words by Eduard Mörike. It was Wolf’s rediscovery of Mörike’s poetry in February 1888 that impelled the third “miracle year” of the Lied (Schubert in 1815 and Schumann in 1840 were the first and second).

   The Lieder of Hugo Wolf (1860-1903): Program I

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   What is the complete Hugo Wolf?

   • Courtesy of the Internationale Hugo-Wolf-Akademie With the launch of the series “The Complete Hugo Wolf” (Der ganze Hugo Wolf) in March 2016, the International Hugo Wolf Academy (Stuttgart, Germany) began an ambitious, multi-year endeavor to perform all of the songs (Lieder) of composer Hugo Wolf.

   The Lieder of Hugo Wolf (1860-1903): Program I

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   How does Wolf remake humor in song?

   • Wolf fills the right hand part with thrumming chords expressive of restlessness and fervor alike; in the typically Wolfian “dying away” postlude, we hear the lad at last falling asleep—until the very loud chord at song’s end. One can almost hear the composer’s “Ha!” in that final fillip: Wolf remade humor in song.

   The Lieder of Hugo Wolf (1860-1903): Program I

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   What is Mörike & Wolf's Theme in lied dies Verliebten?

   • Mörike and Wolf both understood the beauty of desire in its early days, and Wolf’s settings of stanzas 3-6 reflects this rapture and excitement. Lied eines Verliebten belongs with the Rollenlieder in the Mörike anthology, with their thumbnail characterizations of stock figures such as old women, hunters, and young lovers.

   The Lieder of Hugo Wolf (1860-1903): Program I

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8. hampsongfoundation.org › resource › the-lieder-ofThe Lieder of Hugo Wolf (1860-1903): Program I | Hampsong ...

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   Hugo Wolf has a unique place in the history of 19 th -century song. Acutely aware of following in the wake of such songwriting giants as Schubert and Schumann and bowed down (for a while) by the weight of his own conflicted Wagner-worship, he found his way to a voice of his own.