Medium Voice and Piano SKU: AP.36-M328691 Composed by Amy Marcy Beach. Pe...(+)
Medium Voice and Piano
SKU: AP.36-M328691
Composed by Amy Marcy
Beach. Performance Music
Ensemble. Master Vocal
Series. Score. Alfred
Music #36-M328691.
Published by Alfred Music
(AP.36-M328691).
UPC:
660355086960.
English.
Songs: 1.
For Me the Jasmine Buds
(text by Florence Earle
Coates), 2. Ecstasy (text
by the composer), 3.
Golden Gates (text author
unknown, though it was
published in a journal
called Our Dumb Animals,
which was published by
the Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals).
These products
are currently being
prepared by a new
publisher. While many
items are ready and will
ship on time, some others
may see delays of several
months.
Medium Voice and Piano (Medium) SKU: AP.36-M325991 Composed by Erich Wolf...(+)
Medium Voice and Piano
(Medium)
SKU:
AP.36-M325991
Composed by Erich
Wolfgang Korngold. Medium
Voice, Solo with Piano,
Vocal Score; Performance
Music Ensemble. Master
Vocal Series. Score.
Alfred Music #36-M325991.
Published by Alfred Music
(AP.36-M325991).
UPC:
660355168611.
English.
Erich
Wolfgang Korngold
(1897-1957) composed a
song in 1915 titled
Österreischischer
Soldatenabschied
(Austrian Soldier's Song
of Farewell) for the
Austrian War Relief Fund.
This work inspired the
set of four songs titled
Lieder des Abschieds
(Abschiedslieder; Songs
of Farewell), Op. 14,
each contemplating the
unwilling separation of
loved ones, which was
written between 1920 and
1921 for alto and piano.
These melancholy works
are considered among
Korngold's finest songs.
Songs: 1. Sterbelied
(Requiem); 2. Dies eine
kann mein Sehnen nimmer
fassen (The one thing my
desire can never
comprehend); 3. Mond so
gehst du wieder auf (Moon
once again you rise); 4.
Gefasster Abschied (Calm
Farewell) - this is based
on the earlier
Österreischischer
Soldatenabschied. This
version was first
performed on November 5,
1921, in Vienna, the
composer on the keyboard.
Korngold also conducted
the premiere of his
orchestral version on
January 14, 1923, also in
Vienna.
These products
are currently being
prepared by a new
publisher. While many
items are ready and will
ship on time, some others
may see delays of several
months.
Medium voice and piano (SG/KL(D/E)) - intermediate SKU: HL.49031706 So...(+)
Medium voice and piano
(SG/KL(D/E)) -
intermediate
SKU:
HL.49031706
Songs
und Evergreens.
Composed by Scheffel.
Edited by Conny Scheffel.
This edition:
Paperback/Soft Cover.
Sheet music. Edition
Schott. 48 pages. Schott
Music #ED 4820. Published
by Schott Music
(HL.49031706).
Medium Voice; Piano Accompaniment (Medium Voice) SKU: HL.49045824 Medi...(+)
Medium Voice; Piano
Accompaniment (Medium
Voice)
SKU:
HL.49045824
Medium
Voice and Piano.
Composed by Max Kowalski.
Edited by Luitgard
Schader. Vocal Solo.
Classical. Softcover. 44
pages. Duration 1680
seconds. Schott Music
#ED22586. Published by
Schott Music
(HL.49045824).
Max Kowalski
(18821956) was a
full-time lawyer who
never gave up on his
passion for music:
singing lessons during
his law studies,
conducting and
counterpoint classes,
among others, at Dr.
Hochs Konservatorium in
addition to his work at
his own law office in
Frankfurt. While
studying, he already
published his first
works; 15 song cycles
were published until
1933. In the years that
followed, the Jewish-born
Kowalski was restricted
in working both as a
lawyer and as a composer
due to his persecution by
the National Socialists.
In 1938 he was arrested,
deported to the
concentration camp of
Buchenwald and finally
forcedto flee into exile
in London. Contemporaries
called Kowalski a
lyricist among the
composers. The choice of
texts of his songs shows
his great knowledge and
love of German
literature. For example,
he set to music texts by
Friedrich Holderlin or
Rainer Maria Rilke, but
also Indian or Japanese
poems. Kowalski left
numerous unpublished
songs which are published
by Schott Music in a
two-volume edition:
Volume 1 (ED 22586)
contains his Jewish songs
(1935-37), the Heinrich
Heine cycle (1937) and
all English-language
songs (1941-46). Volume 2
(ED 22587) contains
Kowalski's late works:
the songs based on texts
by Friedrich Holderlin
(1950) and the Geisha
Lieder according to
Klabund (1951).