Piano Solo SKU: YM.GTP01101942 Game Music. Score. Yamaha Music Media #GTP...(+)
Piano Solo
SKU:
YM.GTP01101942
Game
Music. Score. Yamaha
Music Media #GTP01101942.
Published by Yamaha Music
Media (YM.GTP01101942).
ISBN 9784636115994. 12
x 9 inches.
This is
a collection of easy
piano solo arrangements
featuring memorable
masterpieces FINAL
FANTASY series of games I
to XIII, which have fans
all over the world. The
best album includes
iconic tracks such as
Chocobo Theme and
Aerith's Theme from the
early games, as well as
classic pieces like Eyes
On Me and Because You're
Here..
Through a Child's Eyes Orchestre d'harmonie [Conducteur et Parties séparées] - Facile Alfred Publishing
Composed by Chris M. Bernotas. Concert Band; Part(s); Score; SmartMusic. Young S...(+)
Composed by Chris M.
Bernotas. Concert Band;
Part(s); Score;
SmartMusic. Young
Symphonic. Form: Ballade.
Children. 128 pages.
Published by Alfred Music
(AP.36692).
Performed by Coheed & Cambria. Guitar Recorded Versions (Authentic note-for-note...(+)
Performed by Coheed &
Cambria. Guitar Recorded
Versions (Authentic
note-for-note
transcriptions). With
notes and tablature. Size
9x12 inches. 173 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard.
Chamber Music English Horn, Oboe SKU: CF.WF229 15 Pieces for Oboe and ...(+)
Chamber Music English
Horn, Oboe
SKU:
CF.WF229
15 Pieces
for Oboe and English
Horn. Composed by
Gustave Vogt. Edited by
Kristin Jean Leitterman.
Collection - Performance.
32+8 pages. Carl Fischer
Music #WF229. Published
by Carl Fischer Music
(CF.WF229).
By Stephen Chatman. For SSATB Choir, organ, opt trumpet (off stage) and optional...(+)
By Stephen Chatman. For
SSATB Choir, organ, opt
trumpet (off stage) and
optional congregation
(Mixed Voices). General,
Psalm. Psalm 121. Choral.
Moderately Easy. 16 pages
Composed by Normand Gouin. Parish Choral Series. Catholic Year C Ordinary28; Cat...(+)
Composed by Normand
Gouin. Parish Choral
Series. Catholic Year C
Ordinary28; Catholic Year
C Ordinary29; Year C
Pentecost22;. Faith,
Hope/Assurance,
Praise/Thanksgiving,
Trust/Guidance. Octavo.
Published by MorningStar
Music Publishers
(MN.50-8508).
Tuba septet & drum set SKU: P2.90129 Composed by Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky...(+)
Tuba septet & drum set
SKU: P2.90129
Composed by Peter Ilyich
Tchaikovsky. Arranged by
Jim Self. Chamber music,
Contemporary. Published
by Potenza Music
(P2.90129).
Many years ago
while searching for
ancient artifacts in the
basement of an artel in
St. Petersburg, Russia I
came across a dusty,
water-stained music
manuscript. It was a work
for six tubas and
percussion--without a
title. After much
magnification, I was able
to piece together what
was the original
orchestration of
Tchaikovsky's Finale to
his famous 4th Symphony.
I could hardly believe my
eyes. Every tubist knows
that Tchaikovsky loved
the tuba and wrote great
parts for us, but to have
conceived such a
masterpiece for six tubas
and percussion was
astounding. I made it my
life's work to restore
the manuscript and record
it. Denials of its
authenticity were
everywhere but I know
Tchaik Four and this is
it--same notes, same key,
same tempi, same bass
drum part. Great
musicians came from far
and wide--Chicago,
Cookeville,
Chatsworth--to help me
realize my dream. We
formed a group called Los
Tubas which recorded the
work and gave its live
premier in Los Angeles,
on my birthday, August
20, 1995. Los Tubas is a
group of loose tuba
players from Los Angeles
who specialize in
revivals, rehearsals,
recreations,
retrogressions and
reaching out. Our main
connection is that we all
studied with or were
influenced by Tommy
Johnson (except Tommy, of
course). Recorded by
Loren Marsteller, Ernie
Carlson, Euphoniums;
Norman Pearson, Jim Self,
Tommy Johnson, Gene
Pokorny, Tubas; John
Magnussen, Percussion;
R.Winston Morris,
Conductor; Shawn Murphy,
Engineer (on the Jim Self
Big Stretch CD).
By Jamey Aebersold. For singers, vocalists, drums, bass, guitar, flute, clarinet...(+)
By Jamey Aebersold. For
singers, vocalists,
drums, bass, guitar,
flute, clarinet, violin,
viola, piano, keyboard,
organ, saxophone,
trombone, trumpet,
harmonica. Play-Along
series with accompaniment
CD. Finally, a "steps"
method to learning "Giant
Steps" and "Countdown.".
Play-Along Categories:
Improvisation. Level:
intermediate, advanced.
Book with 2 CDs.
Published by Jamey
Aebersold Jazz.
By Jamey Aebersold. For singers, vocalists, drums, bass, guitar, flute, clarinet...(+)
By Jamey Aebersold. For
singers, vocalists,
drums, bass, guitar,
flute, clarinet, violin,
viola, piano, keyboard,
organ, saxophone,
trombone, trumpet,
harmonica. Play-Along
series with accompaniment
CD. Finally, a "steps"
method to learning "Giant
Steps" and "Countdown.".
Play-Along Categories:
Improvisation. Level:
intermediate, advanced.
Book with 2 CDs.
Published by Jamey
Aebersold Jazz.
(Over 850 Classical Themes and Melodies in the Original Keys) For C instrument. ...(+)
(Over 850 Classical
Themes and Melodies in
the Original Keys) For C
instrument. Format:
fakebook (spiral bound).
With vocal melody
(excerpts) and chord
names. Lassical. Series:
Hal Leonard Fake Books.
646 pages. 9x12 inches.
Published by Hal Leonard.
Lyrics by Marsha Norman, music by Lucy Simon. Vocal score for mixed voices and p...(+)
Lyrics by Marsha Norman,
music by Lucy Simon.
Vocal score for mixed
voices and piano. With
vocal melody, lyrics and
piano reduction. 350
pages. Published by
Alfred Publishing.
(Words and Chords to Nearly 1200 Songs 9x12 Spiral Bound). Edited by Annie Patte...(+)
(Words and Chords to
Nearly 1200 Songs 9x12
Spiral Bound). Edited by
Annie Patterson and Peter
Blood. For Vocal. Vocal.
Softcover. 304 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard
(Words and Chords to Nearly 1200 Songs Spiral-Bound). Edited by Annie Patterson ...(+)
(Words and Chords to
Nearly 1200 Songs
Spiral-Bound). Edited by
Annie Patterson and Peter
Blood. For Vocal. Vocal.
Softcover. 304 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard
Choral SSAA choir SKU: CF.CM9717 Composed by Mark Burrows. 8 pages. Durat...(+)
Choral SSAA choir
SKU:
CF.CM9717
Composed by
Mark Burrows. 8 pages.
Duration 3 minutes, 7
seconds. Carl Fischer
Music #CM9717. Published
by Carl Fischer Music
(CF.CM9717).
ISBN
9781491160961. UPC:
680160919567. Psalm
91:4-5.
The Lord
will overshadow you with
his pinions, and you will
find refuge under his
wings. His faithfulness
will encompass you with a
shield. Psalm 91:4-5 To
feel safe and to feel
cared for, these are two
of the great yearnings of
the human heart. What a
blessing it is,
especially during times
of distress or
uncertainty, to know that
we aren't alone, that
someone is reaching out
to help us and even hold
us. It could be a family
member or a friend. It
could be a still small
voice whispering, It's
okay. I've got you. It
could even be a loving
community, like a choir,
assuring us that we are
known, that we are loved,
that we belong. The first
word - scapulis - is
translated as pinions. On
a bird, a pinion is the
outer part of the wing,
including the flight
feathers. The opening
measures, with a
one-measure phrase
followed be a
three-measure phrase, are
meant to evoke the image
of wings unfurling to
welcome in. All through
this section - mm. 1-20 -
encourage phrasing that
is never hurried but
moves with intention to
the last stressed
syllable of each phrase,
before ebbing slightly.
This section is all about
reassurance and comfort.
In mm. 21-30 we have a
new section where
uncertainty grows. At
this point the text - and
you will find refuge
under his wings - is more
aspirational than
definitive. Leaning into
non-chord tones will help
make this feeling of
uncertainty more
palpable. Places where
this occurs: Alto I -
Measure 22 the Ab in
pennis, m. 26 the Bb in
sperabis Soprano II -
Measure 23 the A natural
in pennis, m. 29 the C in
sperabis Soprano I -
Measure 24 the C in
pennis, m. 28 the D in
sperabis The apex of the
piece is at m. 30 where
the yearning for comfort
and assurance reaches its
height, finding that
comfort in the arrival
back at Eb major in m.
39. The phrase veritas
ejus (his faithfulness),
with its triplet figure
should flow gently, like
a musical carress. The
final reassurance occurs
at m. 51 as we return to
the melody, and the
homophonic texture, of
the opening. Even as the
piece gets softer and
softer, encourage the
singers to keep energy
moving through each
phrase. The structure and
feel of this piece was
inspired by one of the
all-time great settings
of yet another Psalm of
assurance - Felix
Mendelssohn's Lift Thine
Eyes. The Lord will
overshadow you with his
pinions,and you will find
refuge under his
wings.His faithfulness
will encompass you with a
shield. Psalm
91:4-5Â To feel safe
and to feel cared for,
these are two of the
great yearnings of the
human heart.What a
blessing it is,
especially during times
of distress or
uncertainty, to know that
we aren’t alone,
that someone is reaching
out to help us and even
hold us. It could be a
family member or a
friend. It could be a
still small voice
whispering,
“It’s okay.
I’ve got
you.†It could even
be a loving community,
like a choir, assuring us
that we are known, that
we are loved, that we
belong.The first word
– scapulis
– is translated as
“pinions.†On
a bird, a pinion is the
outer part of the wing,
including the flight
feathers. The opening
measures, with a
one-measure phrase
followed be a
three-measure phrase, are
meant to evoke the image
of wings unfurling to
welcome in. All through
this section – mm.
1-20 – encourage
phrasing that is never
hurried but moves with
intention to the last
stressed syllable of each
phrase, before ebbing
slightly. This section is
all about reassurance and
comfort.In mm. 21-30 we
have a new section where
uncertainty grows. At
this point the text
– and you will
find refuge under his
wings – is more
aspirational than
definitive. Leaning into
non-chord tones will help
make this feeling of
uncertainty more
palpable. Places where
this occurs:Alto I
– Measure 22 the
Ab in pennis, m. 26 the
Bb in sperabisSoprano II
– Measure 23 the A
natural in pennis, m. 29
the C in sperabisSoprano
I – Measure 24 the
C in pennis, m. 28 the D
in sperabis The apex
of the piece is at m. 30
where the yearning for
comfort and assurance
reaches its height,
finding that comfort in
the arrival back at Eb
major in m. 39. The
phrase veritas ejus (his
faithfulness), with its
triplet figure should
flow gently, like a
musical carress.The final
reassurance occurs at m.
51 as we return to the
melody, and the
homophonic texture, of
the opening. Even as the
piece gets softer and
softer, encourage the
singers to keep energy
moving through each
phrase.The structure and
feel of this piece was
inspired by one of the
all-time great settings
of yet another Psalm of
assurance – Felix
Mendelssohn’s Lift
Thine Eyes.
SKU: LO.99-2446L The followers of Jesus reflect on His final days....(+)
SKU: LO.99-2446L
The followers of Jesus
reflect on His final
days. Composed by
Lloyd Larson. Choral,
cantatas. Eastertide,
Lent, Sacred. SA/B
part-dominant rehearsal
CD (reproducible). Lorenz
Publishing Company
#99/2446L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.99-2446L).
UPC:
000308120943.
This
compelling reflection
upon Jesus’ final
days is viewed through
His eyes and the eyes of
those surrounding Him:
Mary, sister of Martha;
an officer to Caiaphas;
Judas; Peter; Jesus
Himself; Pilate; Mary,
the mother of Jesus; Mary
Magdalene; and Thomas. A
sequence of dramatic,
scripture-based
monologues tells the
story, alternating with
Lloyd Larson’s
masterfully inspired
music as the “voice
of the believerâ€
responds. Flexibly
conceived, this work may
be presented as simply or
as elaborately as you
wish, depending upon your
resources and
preferences. Performance
options range from use as
a source of single
anthems for your seasonal
service needs to a short
worship program with
monologues and choruses
or a special, fully
staged production. It is
our hope that this work
will prompt your own
reflections upon the
great wonder and mystery
of the Incarnate God Who,
for the love of His
people, humbled Himself,
dying for our salvation
and triumphing over
death.
Orchestra SKU: LO.30-2423L The followers of Jesus reflect on His final...(+)
Orchestra
SKU:
LO.30-2423L
The
followers of Jesus
reflect on His final
days. Composed by
Lloyd Larson. Choral,
cantatas. Eastertide,
Lent, Sacred. Orchestral
score and parts. Lorenz
Publishing Company
#30/2423L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.30-2423L).
UPC:
000308120899.
This
compelling reflection
upon Jesus’ final
days is viewed through
His eyes and the eyes of
those surrounding Him:
Mary, sister of Martha;
an officer to Caiaphas;
Judas; Peter; Jesus
Himself; Pilate; Mary,
the mother of Jesus; Mary
Magdalene; and Thomas. A
sequence of dramatic,
scripture-based
monologues tells the
story, alternating with
Lloyd Larson’s
masterfully inspired
music as the “voice
of the believerâ€
responds. Flexibly
conceived, this work may
be presented as simply or
as elaborately as you
wish, depending upon your
resources and
preferences. Performance
options range from use as
a source of single
anthems for your seasonal
service needs to a short
worship program with
monologues and choruses
or a special, fully
staged production. It is
our hope that this work
will prompt your own
reflections upon the
great wonder and mystery
of the Incarnate God Who,
for the love of His
people, humbled Himself,
dying for our salvation
and triumphing over
death.
SKU: LO.99-2443L The followers of Jesus reflect on His final days....(+)
SKU: LO.99-2443L
The followers of Jesus
reflect on His final
days. Composed by
Lloyd Larson. Choral
cantata. Eastertide,
Lent, Sacred. Bulk SATB
performance CDs (10 pak).
Lorenz Publishing Company
#99/2443L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.99-2443L).
UPC:
000308120912.
This
compelling reflection
upon Jesus’ final
days is viewed through
His eyes and the eyes of
those surrounding Him:
Mary, sister of Martha;
an officer to Caiaphas;
Judas; Peter; Jesus
Himself; Pilate; Mary,
the mother of Jesus; Mary
Magdalene; and Thomas. A
sequence of dramatic,
scripture-based
monologues tells the
story, alternating with
Lloyd Larson’s
masterfully inspired
music as the “voice
of the believerâ€
responds. Flexibly
conceived, this work may
be presented as simply or
as elaborately as you
wish, depending upon your
resources and
preferences. Performance
options range from use as
a source of single
anthems for your seasonal
service needs to a short
worship program with
monologues and choruses
or a special, fully
staged production. It is
our hope that this work
will prompt your own
reflections upon the
great wonder and mystery
of the Incarnate God Who,
for the love of His
people, humbled Himself,
dying for our salvation
and triumphing over
death.
SKU: LO.99-2442L The followers of Jesus reflect on His final days....(+)
SKU: LO.99-2442L
The followers of Jesus
reflect on His final
days. Composed by
Lloyd Larson. Choral
cantata. Eastertide,
Lent, Sacred. SATB
performance CD. Lorenz
Publishing Company
#99/2442L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.99-2442L).
UPC:
000308120905.
This
compelling reflection
upon Jesus’ final
days is viewed through
His eyes and the eyes of
those surrounding Him:
Mary, sister of Martha;
an officer to Caiaphas;
Judas; Peter; Jesus
Himself; Pilate; Mary,
the mother of Jesus; Mary
Magdalene; and Thomas. A
sequence of dramatic,
scripture-based
monologues tells the
story, alternating with
Lloyd Larson’s
masterfully inspired
music as the “voice
of the believerâ€
responds. Flexibly
conceived, this work may
be presented as simply or
as elaborately as you
wish, depending upon your
resources and
preferences. Performance
options range from use as
a source of single
anthems for your seasonal
service needs to a short
worship program with
monologues and choruses
or a special, fully
staged production. It is
our hope that this work
will prompt your own
reflections upon the
great wonder and mystery
of the Incarnate God Who,
for the love of His
people, humbled Himself,
dying for our salvation
and triumphing over
death.
SKU: LO.55-1129L The followers of Jesus reflect on His final days....(+)
SKU: LO.55-1129L
The followers of Jesus
reflect on His final
days. Composed by
Lloyd Larson. Choral
cantata. Holy Week,
Eastertide, Lent, Sacred.
Performance CD/sab score
combination. Lorenz
Publishing Company
#55/1129L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.55-1129L).
UPC:
000308121506.
This
compelling reflection
upon Jesus’ final
days is viewed through
His eyes and the eyes of
those surrounding Him:
Mary, sister of Martha;
an officer to Caiaphas;
Judas; Peter; Jesus
Himself; Pilate; Mary,
the mother of Jesus; Mary
Magdalene; and Thomas. A
sequence of dramatic,
scripture-based
monologues tells the
story, alternating with
Lloyd Larson’s
masterfully inspired
music as the “voice
of the believerâ€
responds. Flexibly
conceived, this work may
be presented as simply or
as elaborately as you
wish, depending upon your
resources and
preferences. Performance
options range from use as
a source of single
anthems for your seasonal
service needs to a short
worship program with
monologues and choruses
or a special, fully
staged production. It is
our hope that this work
will prompt your own
reflections upon the
great wonder and mystery
of the Incarnate God Who,
for the love of His
people, humbled Himself,
dying for our salvation
and triumphing over
death.
Mezzo-Soprano & Piano SKU: SU.32040040 For Mezzo-Soprano & Piano. ...(+)
Mezzo-Soprano & Piano
SKU: SU.32040040
For Mezzo-Soprano &
Piano. Composed by
Amy Riebs Mills.
Vocal/Choral, Solo Voice.
Accompanied by piano.
Piano Vocal Score. Subito
Music Corporation
#32040040. Published by
Subito Music Corporation
(SU.32040040).
Mezzo-Soprano &
Piano Duration: 17'
Composed: 2014 Published
by: Amy Mills Music, LLC
These three art songs can
be performed
independently or in
sequence, at any time of
the year. Stuart
McAlpine’s
profound text explores
three men from the
Christmas story, Joseph,
the Inn-keeper, and
Simeon. The creative and
beautiful musical
settings allow for
powerfully dramatic
interpretation and
performance. To Joseph
(who taught me how to
look at art) The singer
sings to Joseph,
…you beheld a work
of art, the making of a
holy heart… and
watching through
Joseph’s eyes,
when hung at last, its
meaning was decreed.
(4:40) The
Inn-keeper’s
Lament McAlpine
brilliantly explores the
possibility…what if
the inn-keeper who turned
away Mary & Joseph later
became the inn-keeper who
accepted the injured man
brought in by the Good
Samaritan? This
powerfully dramatic piece
depicts the Bethlehem
inn-keeper’s
bravado, Caeser’s
decree was heaven sent,
as guests raised glasses,
I raised rent! But as the
enormity of his mistake
became apparent, in later
years he bemoans,
…if I’d
known then what I know
now… and finally
declares at the end, I
know now! (7:50)
Simeon’s Last
Prayer Simeon sings of
being summoned to the
temple where he holds his
infant Savior.
…then as
grandfathers do, rejoiced
as if he were my
one-and-only too. As he
leaves he whispers his
final prayer,
…dismiss your
servant, to find You
face-to-face. (4:30)
Difficulty Level:
Baritone/Mezzo-Soprano 6
(Professional) (Baritone
Range: low A (optional
low G) to high F#
(optional high G,A)
(Mezzo Range: low A
(optional low G) to high
G (optional high A) Piano
6 (Professional)(Same
level as Debussy or
Ravel) See also the
version for Baritone
Voice and Piano See
composer website for
audio sample.
Baritone voice & Piano SKU: SU.32040041 For Baritone & Piano. Comp...(+)
Baritone voice & Piano
SKU: SU.32040041
For Baritone &
Piano. Composed by
Amy Riebs Mills.
Vocal/Choral, Solo Voice.
Accompanied by piano.
Piano Vocal Score. Subito
Music Corporation
#32040041. Published by
Subito Music Corporation
(SU.32040041).
Baritone Voice
& Piano Duration: 17'
Composed: 2014 Published
by: Amy Mills Music, LLC
These three art songs can
be performed
independently or in
sequence, at any time of
the year. Stuart
McAlpine’s
profound text explores
three men from the
Christmas story, Joseph,
the Inn-keeper, and
Simeon. The creative and
beautiful musical
settings allow for
powerfully dramatic
interpretation and
performance. To Joseph
(who taught me how to
look at art) The singer
sings to Joseph,
…you beheld a work
of art, the making of a
holy heart… and
watching through
Joseph’s eyes,
when hung at last, its
meaning was decreed.
(4:40) The
Inn-keeper’s
Lament McAlpine
brilliantly explores the
possibility…what if
the inn-keeper who turned
away Mary & Joseph later
became the inn-keeper who
accepted the injured man
brought in by the Good
Samaritan? This
powerfully dramatic piece
depicts the Bethlehem
inn-keeper’s
bravado, Caeser’s
decree was heaven sent,
as guests raised glasses,
I raised rent! But as the
enormity of his mistake
became apparent, in later
years he bemoans,
…if I’d
known then what I know
now… and finally
declares at the end, I
know now! (7:50)
Simeon’s Last
Prayer Simeon sings of
being summoned to the
temple where he holds his
infant Savior.
…then as
grandfathers do, rejoiced
as if he were my
one-and-only too. As he
leaves he whispers his
final prayer,
…dismiss your
servant, to find You
face-to-face. (4:30)
Difficulty Level:
Baritone/Mezzo-Soprano 6
(Professional) (Baritone
Range: low A (optional
low G) to high F#
(optional high G,A)
(Mezzo Range: low A
(optional low G) to high
G (optional high A) Piano
6 (Professional)(Same
level as Debussy or
Ravel) See also the
version for Mezzo-Soprano
and Piano See composer
website for audio
sample.
Chamber Music Piano SKU: CF.PL1056 Composed by Clara Wieck-Schumann, Fran...(+)
Chamber Music Piano
SKU: CF.PL1056
Composed by Clara
Wieck-Schumann, Franz
Schubert, and Robert
Schumann. Edited by
Nicholas Hopkins.
Collection. With Standard
notation. 128 pages. Carl
Fischer Music #PL1056.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.PL1056).
ISBN 9781491153390.
UPC: 680160910892.
Transcribed by Franz
Liszt.
Introduction
It is true that Schubert
himself is somewhat to
blame for the very
unsatisfactory manner in
which his admirable piano
pieces are treated. He
was too immoderately
productive, wrote
incessantly, mixing
insignificant with
important things, grand
things with mediocre
work, paid no heed to
criticism, and always
soared on his wings. Like
a bird in the air, he
lived in music and sang
in angelic fashion.
--Franz Liszt, letter to
Dr. S. Lebert (1868) Of
those compositions that
greatly interest me,
there are only Chopin's
and yours. --Franz Liszt,
letter to Robert Schumann
(1838) She [Clara
Schumann] was astounded
at hearing me. Her
compositions are really
very remarkable,
especially for a woman.
There is a hundred times
more creativity and real
feeling in them than in
all the past and present
fantasias by Thalberg.
--Franz Liszt, letter to
Marie d'Agoult (1838)
Chretien Urhan
(1790-1845) was a
Belgian-born violinist,
organist and composer who
flourished in the musical
life of Paris in the
early nineteenth century.
According to various
accounts, he was deeply
religious, harshly
ascetic and wildly
eccentric, though revered
by many important and
influential members of
the Parisian musical
community. Regrettably,
history has forgotten
Urhan's many musical
achievements, the most
important of which was
arguably his pioneering
work in promoting the
music of Franz Schubert.
He devoted much of his
energies to championing
Schubert's music, which
at the time was unknown
outside of Vienna.
Undoubtedly, Urhan was
responsible for
stimulating this
enthusiasm in Franz
Liszt; Liszt regularly
heard Urhan's organ
playing in the
St.-Vincent-de-Paul
church in Paris, and the
two became personal
acquaintances. At
eighteen years of age,
Liszt was on the verge of
establishing himself as
the foremost pianist in
Europe, and this
awakening to Schubert's
music would prove to be a
profound experience.
Liszt's first travels
outside of his native
provincial Hungary were
to Vienna in 1821-1823,
where his father enrolled
him in studies with Carl
Czerny (piano) and
Antonio Salieri (music
theory). Both men had
important involvements
with Schubert; Czerny
(like Urhan) as performer
and advocate of
Schubert's music and
Salieri as his theory and
composition teacher from
1813-1817. Curiously,
Liszt and Schubert never
met personally, despite
their geographical
proximity in Vienna
during these years.
Inevitably, legends later
arose that the two had
been personal
acquaintances, although
Liszt would dismiss these
as fallacious: I never
knew Schubert personally,
he was once quoted as
saying. Liszt's initial
exposure to Schubert's
music was the Lieder,
what Urhan prized most of
all. He accompanied the
tenor Benedict
Randhartinger in numerous
performances of
Schubert's Lieder and
then, perhaps realizing
that he could benefit the
composer more on his own
terms, transcribed a
number of the Lieder for
piano solo. Many of these
transcriptions he would
perform himself on
concert tour during the
so-called Glanzzeit, or
time of splendor from
1839-1847. This publicity
did much to promote
reception of Schubert's
music throughout Europe.
Once Liszt retired from
the concert stage and
settled in Weimar as a
conductor in the 1840s,
he continued to perform
Schubert's orchestral
music, his Symphony No. 9
being a particular
favorite, and is credited
with giving the world
premiere performance of
Schubert's opera Alfonso
und Estrella in 1854. At
this time, he
contemplated writing a
biography of the
composer, which
regrettably remained
uncompleted. Liszt's
devotion to Schubert
would never waver.
Liszt's relationship with
Robert and Clara Schumann
was far different and far
more complicated; by
contrast, they were all
personal acquaintances.
What began as a
relationship of mutual
respect and admiration
soon deteriorated into
one of jealousy and
hostility, particularly
on the Schumann's part.
Liszt's initial contact
with Robert's music
happened long before they
had met personally, when
Liszt published an
analysis of Schumann's
piano music for the
Gazette musicale in 1837,
a gesture that earned
Robert's deep
appreciation. In the
following year Clara met
Liszt during a concert
tour in Vienna and
presented him with more
of Schumann's piano
music. Clara and her
father Friedrich Wieck,
who accompanied Clara on
her concert tours, were
quite taken by Liszt: We
have heard Liszt. He can
be compared to no other
player...he arouses
fright and astonishment.
His appearance at the
piano is indescribable.
He is an original...he is
absorbed by the piano.
Liszt, too, was impressed
with Clara--at first the
energy, intelligence and
accuracy of her piano
playing and later her
compositions--to the
extent that he dedicated
to her the 1838 version
of his Etudes d'execution
transcendante d'apres
Paganini. Liszt had a
closer personal
relationship with Clara
than with Robert until
the two men finally met
in 1840. Schumann was
astounded by Liszt's
piano playing. He wrote
to Clara that Liszt had
played like a god and had
inspired indescribable
furor of applause. His
review of Liszt even
included a heroic
personification with
Napoleon. In Leipzig,
Schumann was deeply
impressed with Liszt's
interpretations of his
Noveletten, Op. 21 and
Fantasy in C Major, Op.
17 (dedicated to Liszt),
enthusiastically
observing that, I feel as
if I had known you twenty
years. Yet a variety of
events followed that
diminished Liszt's glory
in the eyes of the
Schumanns. They became
critical of the cult-like
atmosphere that arose
around his recitals, or
Lisztomania as it came to
be called; conceivably,
this could be attributed
to professional jealousy.
Clara, in particular,
came to loathe Liszt,
noting in a letter to
Joseph Joachim, I despise
Liszt from the depths of
my soul. She recorded a
stunning diary entry a
day after Liszt's death,
in which she noted, He
was an eminent keyboard
virtuoso, but a dangerous
example for the
young...As a composer he
was terrible. By
contrast, Liszt did not
share in these negative
sentiments; no evidence
suggests that he had any
ill-regard for the
Schumanns. In Weimar, he
did much to promote
Schumann's music,
conducting performances
of his Scenes from Faust
and Manfred, during a
time in which few
orchestras expressed
interest, and premiered
his opera Genoveva. He
later arranged a benefit
concert for Clara
following Robert's death,
featuring Clara as
soloist in Robert's Piano
Concerto, an event that
must have been
exhilarating to witness.
Regardless, her opinion
of him would never
change, despite his
repeated gestures of
courtesy and respect.
Liszt's relationship with
Schubert was a spiritual
one, with music being the
one and only link between
the two men. That with
the Schumanns was
personal, with music
influenced by a hero
worship that would
aggravate the
relationship over time.
Nonetheless, Liszt would
remain devoted to and
enthusiastic for the
music and achievements of
these composers. He would
be a vital force in
disseminating their music
to a wider audience, as
he would be with many
other composers
throughout his career.
His primary means for
accomplishing this was
the piano transcription.
Liszt and the
Transcription
Transcription versus
Paraphrase Transcription
and paraphrase were
popular terms in
nineteenth-century music,
although certainly not
unique to this period.
Musicians understood that
there were clear
distinctions between
these two terms, but as
is often the case these
distinctions could be
blurred. Transcription,
literally writing over,
entails reworking or
adapting a piece of music
for a performance medium
different from that of
its original; arrangement
is a possible synonym.
Adapting is a key part of
this process, for the
success of a
transcription relies on
the transcriber's ability
to adapt the piece to the
different medium. As a
result, the pre-existing
material is generally
kept intact, recognizable
and intelligible; it is
strict, literal,
objective. Contextual
meaning is maintained in
the process, as are
elements of style and
form. Paraphrase, by
contrast, implies
restating something in a
different manner, as in a
rewording of a document
for reasons of clarity.
In nineteenth-century
music, paraphrasing
indicated elaborating a
piece for purposes of
expressive virtuosity,
often as a vehicle for
showmanship. Variation is
an important element, for
the source material may
be varied as much as the
paraphraser's imagination
will allow; its purpose
is metamorphosis.
Transcription is adapting
and arranging;
paraphrasing is
transforming and
reworking. Transcription
preserves the style of
the original; paraphrase
absorbs the original into
a different style.
Transcription highlights
the original composer;
paraphrase highlights the
paraphraser.
Approximately half of
Liszt's compositional
output falls under the
category of transcription
and paraphrase; it is
noteworthy that he never
used the term
arrangement. Much of his
early compositional
activities were
transcriptions and
paraphrases of works of
other composers, such as
the symphonies of
Beethoven and Berlioz,
vocal music by Schubert,
and operas by Donizetti
and Bellini. It is
conceivable that he
focused so intently on
work of this nature early
in his career as a means
to perfect his
compositional technique,
although transcription
and paraphrase continued
well after the technique
had been mastered; this
might explain why he
drastically revised and
rewrote many of his
original compositions
from the 1830s (such as
the Transcendental Etudes
and Paganini Etudes) in
the 1850s. Charles Rosen,
a sympathetic interpreter
of Liszt's piano works,
observes, The new
revisions of the
Transcendental Etudes are
not revisions but concert
paraphrases of the old,
and their art lies in the
technique of
transformation. The
Paganini etudes are piano
transcriptions of violin
etudes, and the
Transcendental Etudes are
piano transcriptions of
piano etudes. The
principles are the same.
He concludes by noting,
Paraphrase has shaded off
into
composition...Composition
and paraphrase were not
identical for him, but
they were so closely
interwoven that
separation is impossible.
The significance of
transcription and
paraphrase for Liszt the
composer cannot be
overstated, and the
mutual influence of each
needs to be better
understood. Undoubtedly,
Liszt the composer as we
know him today would be
far different had he not
devoted so much of his
career to transcribing
and paraphrasing the
music of others. He was
perhaps one of the first
composers to contend that
transcription and
paraphrase could be
genuine art forms on
equal par with original
pieces; he even claimed
to be the first to use
these two terms to
describe these classes of
arrangements. Despite the
success that Liszt
achieved with this type
of work, others viewed it
with circumspection and
criticism. Robert
Schumann, although deeply
impressed with Liszt's
keyboard virtuosity, was
harsh in his criticisms
of the transcriptions.
Schumann interpreted them
as indicators that
Liszt's virtuosity had
hindered his
compositional development
and suggested that Liszt
transcribed the music of
others to compensate for
his own compositional
deficiencies.
Nonetheless, Liszt's
piano transcriptions,
what he sometimes called
partitions de piano (or
piano scores), were
instrumental in promoting
composers whose music was
unknown at the time or
inaccessible in areas
outside of major European
capitals, areas that
Liszt willingly toured
during his Glanzzeit. To
this end, the
transcriptions had to be
literal arrangements for
the piano; a Beethoven
symphony could not be
introduced to an
unknowing audience if its
music had been subjected
to imaginative
elaborations and
variations. The same
would be true of the 1833
transcription of
Berlioz's Symphonie
fantastique (composed
only three years
earlier), the
astonishingly novel
content of which would
necessitate a literal and
intelligible rendering.
Opera, usually more
popular and accessible
for the general public,
was a different matter,
and in this realm Liszt
could paraphrase the
original and manipulate
it as his imagination
would allow without
jeopardizing its
reception; hence, the
paraphrases on the operas
of Bellini, Donizetti,
Mozart, Meyerbeer and
Verdi. Reminiscence was
another term coined by
Liszt for the opera
paraphrases, as if the
composer were reminiscing
at the keyboard following
a memorable evening at
the opera. Illustration
(reserved on two
occasions for Meyerbeer)
and fantasy were
additional terms. The
operas of Wagner were
exceptions. His music was
less suited to paraphrase
due to its general lack
of familiarity at the
time. Transcription of
Wagner's music was thus
obligatory, as it was of
Beethoven's and Berlioz's
music; perhaps the
composer himself insisted
on this approach. Liszt's
Lieder Transcriptions
Liszt's initial
encounters with
Schubert's music, as
mentioned previously,
were with the Lieder. His
first transcription of a
Schubert Lied was Die
Rose in 1833, followed by
Lob der Tranen in 1837.
Thirty-nine additional
transcriptions appeared
at a rapid pace over the
following three years,
and in 1846, the Schubert
Lieder transcriptions
would conclude, by which
point he had completed
fifty-eight, the most of
any composer. Critical
response to these
transcriptions was highly
favorable--aside from the
view held by
Schumann--particularly
when Liszt himself played
these pieces in concert.
Some were published
immediately by Anton
Diabelli, famous for the
theme that inspired
Beethoven's variations.
Others were published by
the Viennese publisher
Tobias Haslinger (one of
Beethoven's and
Schubert's publishers in
the 1820s), who sold his
reserves so quickly that
he would repeatedly plead
for more. However,
Liszt's enthusiasm for
work of this nature soon
became exhausted, as he
noted in a letter of 1839
to the publisher
Breitkopf und Hartel:
That good Haslinger
overwhelms me with
Schubert. I have just
sent him twenty-four new
songs (Schwanengesang and
Winterreise), and for the
moment I am rather tired
of this work. Haslinger
was justified in his
demands, for the Schubert
transcriptions were
received with great
enthusiasm. One Gottfried
Wilhelm Fink, then editor
of the Allgemeine
musikalische Zeitung,
observed of these
transcriptions: Nothing
in recent memory has
caused such sensation and
enjoyment in both
pianists and audiences as
these arrangements...The
demand for them has in no
way been satisfied; and
it will not be until
these arrangements are
seen on pianos
everywhere. They have
indeed made quite a
splash. Eduard Hanslick,
never a sympathetic
critic of Liszt's music,
acknowledged thirty years
after the fact that,
Liszt's transcriptions of
Schubert Lieder were
epoch-making. There was
hardly a concert in which
Liszt did not have to
play one or two of
them--even when they were
not listed on the
program. These
transcriptions quickly
became some of his most
sough-after pieces,
despite their extreme
technical demands.
Leading pianists of the
day, such as Clara Wieck
and Sigismond Thalberg,
incorporated them into
their concert programs
immediately upon
publication. Moreover,
the transcriptions would
serve as inspirations for
other composers, such as
Stephen Heller, Cesar
Franck and later Leopold
Godowsky, all of whom
produced their own
transcriptions of
Schubert's Lieder. Liszt
would transcribe the
Lieder of other composers
as well, including those
by Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Anton Rubinstein and even
himself. Robert Schumann,
of course, would not be
ignored. The first
transcription of a
Schumann Lied was the
celebrated Widmung from
Myrten in 1848, the only
Schumann transcription
that Liszt completed
during the composer's
lifetime. (Regrettably,
there is no evidence of
Schumann's regard of this
transcription, or even if
he was aware of it.) From
the years 1848-1881,
Liszt transcribed twelve
of Robert Schumann's
Lieder (including one
orchestral Lied) and
three of Clara (one from
each of her three
published Lieder cycles);
he would transcribe no
other works of these two
composers. The Schumann
Lieder transcriptions,
contrary to those of
Schubert, are literal
arrangements, posing, in
general, far fewer
demands on the pianist's
technique. They are
comparatively less
imaginative in their
treatment of the original
material. Additionally,
they seem to have been
less valued in their day
than the Schubert
transcriptions, and it is
noteworthy that none of
the Schumann
transcriptions bear
dedications, as most of
the Schubert
transcriptions do. The
greatest challenge posed
by Lieder transcriptions,
regardless of the
composer or the nature of
the transcription, was to
combine the vocal and
piano parts of the
original such that the
character of each would
be preserved, a challenge
unique to this form of
transcription. Each part
had to be intact and
aurally recognizable, the
vocal line in particular.
Complications could be
manifold in a Lied that
featured dissimilar
parts, such as Schubert's
Auf dem Wasser zu singen,
whose piano accompaniment
depicts the rocking of
the boat on the
shimmering waves while
the vocal line reflects
on the passing of time.
Similar complications
would be encountered in
Gretchen am Spinnrade, in
which the ubiquitous
sixteenth-note pattern in
the piano's right hand
epitomizes the
ever-turning spinning
wheel over which the
soprano voice expresses
feelings of longing and
heartache. The resulting
transcriptions for solo
piano would place
exceptional demands on
the pianist. The
complications would be
far less imposing in
instances in which voice
and piano were less
differentiated, as in
many of Schumann's Lieder
that Liszt transcribed.
The piano parts in these
Lieder are true
accompaniments for the
voice, providing harmonic
foundation and rhythmic
support by doubling the
vocal line throughout.
The transcriptions, thus,
are strict and literal,
with far fewer demands on
both pianist and
transcriber. In all of
Liszt's Lieder
transcriptions,
regardless of the way in
which the two parts are
combined, the melody
(i.e. the vocal line) is
invariably the focal
point; the melody should
sing on the piano, as if
it were the voice. The
piano part, although
integral to contributing
to the character of the
music, is designed to
function as
accompaniment. A singing
melody was a crucial
objective in
nineteenth-century piano
performance, which in
part might explain the
zeal in transcribing and
paraphrasing vocal music
for the piano. Friedrich
Wieck, father and teacher
of Clara Schumann,
stressed this point
repeatedly in his 1853
treatise Clavier und
Gesang (Piano and Song):
When I speak in general
of singing, I refer to
that species of singing
which is a form of
beauty, and which is a
foundation for the most
refined and most perfect
interpretation of music;
and, above all things, I
consider the culture of
beautiful tones the basis
for the finest possible
touch on the piano. In
many respects, the piano
and singing should
explain and supplement
each other. They should
mutually assist in
expressing the sublime
and the noble, in forms
of unclouded beauty. Much
of Liszt's piano music
should be interpreted
with this concept in
mind, the Lieder
transcriptions and opera
paraphrases, in
particular. To this end,
Liszt provided numerous
written instructions to
the performer to
emphasize the vocal line
in performance, with
Italian directives such
as un poco marcato il
canto, accentuato assai
il canto and ben
pronunziato il canto.
Repeated indications of
cantando,singend and
espressivo il canto
stress the significance
of the singing tone. As
an additional means of
achieving this and
providing the performer
with access to the
poetry, Liszt insisted,
at what must have been a
publishing novelty at the
time, on printing the
words of the Lied in the
music itself. Haslinger,
seemingly oblivious to
Liszt's intent, initially
printed the poems of the
early Schubert
transcriptions separately
inside the front covers.
Liszt argued that the
transcriptions must be
reprinted with the words
underlying the notes,
exactly as Schubert had
done, a request that was
honored by printing the
words above the
right-hand staff. Liszt
also incorporated a
visual scheme for
distinguishing voice and
accompaniment, influenced
perhaps by Chopin, by
notating the
accompaniment in cue
size. His transcription
of Robert Schumann's
Fruhlings Ankunft
features the vocal line
in normal size, the piano
accompaniment in reduced
size, an unmistakable
guide in a busy texture
as to which part should
be emphasized: Example 1.
Schumann-Liszt Fruhlings
Ankunft, mm. 1-2. The
same practice may be
found in the
transcription of
Schumann's An die Turen
will ich schleichen. In
this piece, the performer
must read three staves,
in which the baritone
line in the central staff
is to be shared between
the two hands based on
the stem direction of the
notes: Example 2.
Schumann-Liszt An die
Turen will ich
schleichen, mm. 1-5. This
notational practice is
extremely beneficial in
this instance, given the
challenge of reading
three staves and the
manner in which the vocal
line is performed by the
two hands. Curiously,
Liszt did not use this
practice in other
transcriptions.
Approaches in Lieder
Transcription Liszt
adopted a variety of
approaches in his Lieder
transcriptions, based on
the nature of the source
material, the ways in
which the vocal and piano
parts could be combined
and the ways in which the
vocal part could sing.
One approach, common with
strophic Lieder, in which
the vocal line would be
identical in each verse,
was to vary the register
of the vocal part. The
transcription of Lob der
Tranen, for example,
incorporates three of the
four verses of the
original Lied, with the
register of the vocal
line ascending one octave
with each verse (from low
to high), as if three
different voices were
participating. By the
conclusion, the music
encompasses the entire
range of Liszt's keyboard
to produce a stunning
climactic effect, and the
variety of register of
the vocal line provides a
welcome textural variety
in the absence of the
words. The three verses
of the transcription of
Auf dem Wasser zu singen
follow the same approach,
in which the vocal line
ascends from the tenor,
to the alto and to the
soprano registers with
each verse.
Fruhlingsglaube adopts
the opposite approach, in
which the vocal line
descends from soprano in
verse 1 to tenor in verse
2, with the second part
of verse 2 again resuming
the soprano register;
this is also the case in
Das Wandern from
Mullerlieder. Gretchen am
Spinnrade posed a unique
problem. Since the poem's
narrator is female, and
the poem represents an
expression of her longing
for her lover Faust,
variation of the vocal
line's register, strictly
speaking, would have been
impractical. For this
reason, the vocal line
remains in its original
register throughout,
relentlessly colliding
with the sixteenth-note
pattern of the
accompaniment. One
exception may be found in
the fifth and final verse
in mm. 93-112, at which
point the vocal line is
notated in a higher
register and doubled in
octaves. This sudden
textural change, one that
is readily audible, was a
strategic means to
underscore Gretchen's
mounting anxiety (My
bosom urges itself toward
him. Ah, might I grasp
and hold him! And kiss
him as I would wish, at
his kisses I should
die!). The transcription,
thus, becomes a vehicle
for maximizing the
emotional content of the
poem, an exceptional
undertaking with the
general intent of a
transcription. Registral
variation of the vocal
part also plays a crucial
role in the transcription
of Erlkonig. Goethe's
poem depicts the death of
a child who is
apprehended by a
supernatural Erlking, and
Schubert, recognizing the
dramatic nature of the
poem, carefully depicted
the characters (father,
son and Erlking) through
unique vocal writing and
accompaniment patterns:
the Lied is a dramatic
entity. Liszt, in turn,
followed Schubert's
characterization in this
literal transcription,
yet took it an additional
step by placing the
register of the father's
vocal line in the
baritone range, that of
the son in the soprano
range and that of the
Erlking in the highest
register, options that
would not have been
available in the version
for voice and piano.
Additionally, Liszt
labeled each appearance
of each character in the
score, a means for
guiding the performer in
interpreting the dramatic
qualities of the Lied. As
a result, the drama and
energy of the poem are
enhanced in this
transcription; as with
Gretchen am Spinnrade,
the transcriber has
maximized the content of
the original. Elaboration
may be found in certain
Lieder transcriptions
that expand the
performance to a level of
virtuosity not found in
the original; in such
cases, the transcription
approximates the
paraphrase. Schubert's Du
bist die Ruh, a paradigm
of musical simplicity,
features an uncomplicated
piano accompaniment that
is virtually identical in
each verse. In Liszt's
transcription, the
material is subjected to
a highly virtuosic
treatment that far
exceeds the original,
including a demanding
passage for the left hand
alone in the opening
measures and unique
textural writing in each
verse. The piece is a
transcription in
virtuosity; its art, as
Rosen noted, lies in the
technique of
transformation.
Elaboration may entail an
expansion of the musical
form, as in the extensive
introduction to Die
Forelle and a virtuosic
middle section (mm.
63-85), both of which are
not in the original. Also
unique to this
transcription are two
cadenzas that Liszt
composed in response to
the poetic content. The
first, in m. 93 on the
words und eh ich es
gedacht (and before I
could guess it), features
a twisted chromatic
passage that prolongs and
thereby heightens the
listener's suspense as to
the fate of the trout
(which is ultimately
caught). The second, in
m. 108 on the words
Betrogne an (and my blood
boiled as I saw the
betrayed one), features a
rush of
diminished-seventh
arpeggios in both hands,
epitomizing the poet's
rage at the fisherman for
catching the trout. Less
frequent are instances in
which the length of the
original Lied was
shortened in the
transcription, a tendency
that may be found with
certain strophic Lieder
(e.g., Der Leiermann,
Wasserflut and Das
Wandern). Another
transcription that
demonstrates Liszt's
readiness to modify the
original in the interests
of the poetic content is
Standchen, the seventh
transcription from
Schubert's
Schwanengesang. Adapted
from Act II of
Shakespeare's Cymbeline,
the poem represents the
repeated beckoning of a
man to his lover. Liszt
transformed the Lied into
a miniature drama by
transcribing the vocal
line of the first verse
in the soprano register,
that of the second verse
in the baritone register,
in effect, creating a
dialogue between the two
lovers. In mm. 71-102,
the dialogue becomes a
canon, with one voice
trailing the other like
an echo (as labeled in
the score) at the
distance of a beat. As in
other instances, the
transcription resembles
the paraphrase, and it is
perhaps for this reason
that Liszt provided an
ossia version that is
more in the nature of a
literal transcription.
The ossia version, six
measures shorter than
Schubert's original, is
less demanding
technically than the
original transcription,
thus representing an
ossia of transcription
and an ossia of piano
technique. The Schumann
Lieder transcriptions, in
general, display a less
imaginative treatment of
the source material.
Elaborations are less
frequently encountered,
and virtuosity is more
restricted, as if the
passage of time had
somewhat tamed the
composer's approach to
transcriptions;
alternatively, Liszt was
eager to distance himself
from the fierce
virtuosity of his early
years. In most instances,
these transcriptions are
literal arrangements of
the source material, with
the vocal line in its
original form combined
with the accompaniment,
which often doubles the
vocal line in the
original Lied. Widmung,
the first of the Schumann
transcriptions, is one
exception in the way it
recalls the virtuosity of
the Schubert
transcriptions of the
1830s. Particularly
striking is the closing
section (mm. 58-73), in
which material of the
opening verse (right
hand) is combined with
the triplet quarter notes
(left hand) from the
second section of the
Lied (mm. 32-43), as if
the transcriber were
attempting to reconcile
the different material of
these two sections.
Fruhlingsnacht resembles
a paraphrase by
presenting each of the
two verses in differing
registers (alto for verse
1, mm. 3-19, and soprano
for verse 2, mm. 20-31)
and by concluding with a
virtuosic section that
considerably extends the
length of the original
Lied. The original
tonalities of the Lieder
were generally retained
in the transcriptions,
showing that the tonality
was an important part of
the transcription
process. The infrequent
instances of
transposition were done
for specific reasons. In
1861, Liszt transcribed
two of Schumann's Lieder,
one from Op. 36 (An den
Sonnenschein), another
from Op. 27 (Dem roten
Roslein), and merged
these two pieces in the
collection 2 Lieder; they
share only the common
tonality of A major. His
choice for combining
these two Lieder remains
unknown, but he clearly
recognized that some
tonal variety would be
needed, for which reason
Dem roten Roslein was
transposed to C>= major.
The collection features
An den Sonnenschein in A
major (with a transition
to the new tonality),
followed by Dem roten
Roslein in C>= major
(without a change of key
signature), and
concluding with a reprise
of An den Sonnenschein in
A major. A three-part
form was thus established
with tonal variety
provided by keys in third
relations (A-C>=-A); in
effect, two of Schumann's
Lieder were transcribed
into an archetypal song
without words. In other
instances, Liszt treated
tonality and tonal
organization as important
structural ingredients,
particularly in the
transcriptions of
Schubert's Lieder cycles,
i.e. Schwanengesang,
Winterreise a...
Lyrics and chords (ukulele) SKU: M7.DUX-342 200 Lieder and Songs. ...(+)
Lyrics and chords
(ukulele)
SKU:
M7.DUX-342
200
Lieder and Songs.
Composed by Andreas Lutz
and Bernhard Bitzel. This
edition: Ring/Spiral
binding. Sheet music.
Songbook. Edition Dux
Verlag #DUX 342.
Published by Edition Dux
Verlag (M7.DUX-342).
ISBN
9783868494006.
The
Ukulele-Ding 2 contains
200 songs from Pop and
Rock for campfires,
outings and parties. In
order to be able to sing
the songs optimally and
accompany them with the
ukulele, suitable keys
and chords have been
chosen. The chords are
given directly above the
lyrics, so you can sing
and play directly from
the sheet. A fingering
chart for all ukuleles in
the tuning g - c - e - a
is included. A must for
every campfire ukulele
player and all those who
want to become one. Bound
as a practical spiral
book - like every edition
from the cult songbook
series Das Ding. With
songs from ABBA - AC/DC -
Aerosmith - BAP - Billy
Joel - Bob Dylan - Bob
Marley - Boney M. - Bruce
Springsteen - Cat Stevens
- Coldplay - Die Toten
Hosen - Dire Straits -
Elvis Presley - George
Ezra - Howard Carpendale
- John Denver - Kansas -
Lady Gaga - Max Giesinger
- Nirvana - Peter Maffay
- Phil Collins - Pink
Floyd - Queen - Reinhard
Mey - Robbie Williams -
Rod Stewart - Simon and
Garfunkel - Supertramp -
The Beach Boys - The
Beatles - U2 und vielen
weiteren.