Corinna Scheurle / Klara Hornig -Schwarze Erde -Solo Musica CD Grooves.land/Playthek

Details / Tracklist:

8 ungarische Volkslieder

01. "Nr. 1 Fekete f?d (Schwarz die Erde)"

02. "Nr. 2 istenem, áradzd meg a vizet (Mein Gott, lass die Wasser schwellen)"

03. "Nr. 3 Asszonyok, had legyek társatok (Frauen, lasst mich eure Gesellin sein)"

04. "Nr. 4 Annyi bánat (All das Leid)"

05. "Nr. 5 Ha kimegyek arr'a magos tet?re (Wenn ich hinaufsteige auf den hohen Berg)"

06. "Nr. 6 T?ltik a nagy erd? £tját (Sie füllen den großen Waldweg)"

07. "Nr. 7 Eddig val¢ dolgom a tavaszi szántás (Bisher war meine Aufgabe das Pflügen)"

08. "Nr. 8 Olvad a h¢ (Der Schnee schmilzt)"
Lieder op. 40 Nr. 1-5

09. "Nr. 1 M?rzveilchen"

10. "Nr. 2 Muttertraum"

11. "Nr. 3 Der Soldat"

12. "Nr. 4 Der Spielmann"

13. "Nr. 5 Verratene Liebe"
Ges?nge op. 6 Nr. 1-7 (Auszug)

14. "Nr. 1 Magányosság (Einsamkeit)"

15. "Nr. 2 Lev?lt?red?k barátn?mhoz (Brieffragment)"

16. "Nr. 3 Az ?let dele (Teil des Lebens)"

17. "Nr. 4 A tavasz (Der Frühling)"

18. "Nr. 5 B£san cs?r?g a lomb (Traurig braust der Wald)"

19. "Nr. 6 Elfojt¢dás (Ersticken)"
Lieder op. 2 Nr. 1-4

20. "Nr. 1 Schlafen, schlafen"

21. "Nr. 2 Schlafend tr?gt man mich"

22. "Nr. 3 Nun ich der Riesen St?rksten überwand"

23. "Nr. 4 Warm die Lüfte"

Number of discs:

Description:

Schwarze Erde: Lieder by Corinna Scheurle, released 3 May 2024. This version of Schwarze Erde: Lieder comes as a 1xCD. -

In the 20th Century, whilst new song forms emerged around the world, including genres such as jazz, rock and pop, the classical art song of the 19th Century lost popularity. A singer, a piano, poems of love and death, and a romantic tonal language: the leading art form of the bourgeois salon increasingly became a musical niche for lovers and afficionados. The heyday of the European art song, which began in the middle of the 18th century, came to an end at the beginning of the 20th century. However, the composers Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly took a different path: they renewed the art song by returning it to it's folk origins. The most fascinating thing about the work of these two musicians was not just their painstaking ethnomusicological field research. Whilst they preserved Hungarian folk music, recording (as best they could at the time) and notating this music, they also allowed it to inspire their own compositions. At this Time, when many musicians appropriated folk music for political reasons, Bartok and Kodaly created a genuine folk art that did not pander or simplify, but spoke of feelings that directly touched it's listeners.

Manufacturer No.:

SM435

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