Frühlingslied | |
---|---|
Lied by Anton Bruckner | |
![]() Spring Flowers by
Ludwig Knaus | |
Key | A major |
Catalogue | WAB 68 |
Text | Heinrich Heine |
Language | German |
Composed | 1851 St. Florian : |
Dedication | Name-day of Aloisia Bogner |
Vocal | Solo voice |
Instrumental | Piano |
Frühlingslied ("Spring song"), WAB 68, is a lied composed by Anton Bruckner in 1851 for the name-day of Aloisia Bogner.
Bruckner composed the lied on a text of Heinrich Heine in 1851 for "the name-day of a blossoming spring rose" (dem Nahmensfeste einer auflblühenden Frühlingsrose), Bruckner's 16-year old pupil Aloisia Bogner, [1] [2] [3] [4] for whom he also composed Der Mondabend and the piano works Lancier-Quadrille, WAB 120, and Steiermärker, WAB 122. [5]
The manuscript is stored in the archive of the Oberösterreichisches Landmuseum of Linz. [2] [3] The lied, which was first published in Band II/2, pp. 44–46 of the Göllerich/Auer biography, is issued in Band XXIII/1, No. 1 of the Gesamtausgabe. [6]
Frühlingslied is based on a text by Heinrich Heine, with one minor change: [2]
Leise zieht durch mein Gemüt |
Lovely chimes draw softly |
The 24- bar long work in A major is scored for solo voice and piano. This easy composition displays no relationship with Mendelssohn's Frühlingslied. [2] The voice score is conducted cantabile, and the piano accompaniment uses a continuous figuration. [3]
There are two recordings of Frühlingslied:
Frühlingslied | |
---|---|
Lied by Anton Bruckner | |
![]() Spring Flowers by
Ludwig Knaus | |
Key | A major |
Catalogue | WAB 68 |
Text | Heinrich Heine |
Language | German |
Composed | 1851 St. Florian : |
Dedication | Name-day of Aloisia Bogner |
Vocal | Solo voice |
Instrumental | Piano |
Frühlingslied ("Spring song"), WAB 68, is a lied composed by Anton Bruckner in 1851 for the name-day of Aloisia Bogner.
Bruckner composed the lied on a text of Heinrich Heine in 1851 for "the name-day of a blossoming spring rose" (dem Nahmensfeste einer auflblühenden Frühlingsrose), Bruckner's 16-year old pupil Aloisia Bogner, [1] [2] [3] [4] for whom he also composed Der Mondabend and the piano works Lancier-Quadrille, WAB 120, and Steiermärker, WAB 122. [5]
The manuscript is stored in the archive of the Oberösterreichisches Landmuseum of Linz. [2] [3] The lied, which was first published in Band II/2, pp. 44–46 of the Göllerich/Auer biography, is issued in Band XXIII/1, No. 1 of the Gesamtausgabe. [6]
Frühlingslied is based on a text by Heinrich Heine, with one minor change: [2]
Leise zieht durch mein Gemüt |
Lovely chimes draw softly |
The 24- bar long work in A major is scored for solo voice and piano. This easy composition displays no relationship with Mendelssohn's Frühlingslied. [2] The voice score is conducted cantabile, and the piano accompaniment uses a continuous figuration. [3]
There are two recordings of Frühlingslied: