WINTERREISE

Composer(s): Franz Schubert

Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda
Reference: KTC1534
Barcode: 8711801015347
Format: 1 CD
Release date: 2015-12-11
SKU: KTC1534 Categories: , ,

 21,50

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Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame. Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame. Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame.

1. Winterreise, D. 911: Gute Nacht
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

2. Winterreise, D. 911: Die Wetterfahne
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

3. Winterreise, D. 911: Gefrorne Tränen
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

4. Winterreise, D. 911: Erstarrung
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

5. Winterreise, D. 911: Der Lindenbaum
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

6. Winterreise, D. 911: Wasserflut
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

7. Winterreise, D. 911: Auf dem Flusse
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

8. Winterreise, D. 911: Rückblick
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

9. Winterreise, D. 911: Irrlicht
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

10. Winterreise, D. 911: Rast
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

11. Winterreise, D. 911: Frühlingstraum
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

12. Winterreise, D. 911: Einsamkeit
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

13. Winterreise, D. 911: Die Post
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

14. Winterreise, D. 911: Der greise Kopf
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

15. Winterreise, D. 911: Die Krähe
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

16. Winterreise, D. 911: Letzte Hoffnung
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

17. Winterreise, D. 911: Im Dorfe
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

18. Winterreise, D. 911: Der stürmische Morgen
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

19. Winterreise, D. 911: Täuschung
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

20. Winterreise, D. 911: Der Wegweiser
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

21. Winterreise, D. 911: Das Wirtshaus
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

22. Winterreise, D. 911: Mut
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

23. Winterreise, D. 911: Die Nebensonnen
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

24. Winterreise, D. 911: Der Leiermann
Composer: Franz Schubert
Artist(s): Jasper Schweppe, Riko Fukuda

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WINTERREISE
 21,50
Listen on your favorite streaming service:Spotify IconSpotify
Listen on your favorite streaming service:Spotify IconSpotify
Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame. Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame. Franz Schubert composed the song cycle Winterreise in two separate parts, the first in February 1827 and the second in October of the same year. Both sets of twelve songs were subsequently published by Haslinger in January and December 1828. This was the second time that Schubert had set poems by the somewhat older Wilhelm Müller (1794-1827) from Dessau: he had created a more or less narrative series of songs some four years earlier with his settings of Müller’s Die schöne Müllerin; the only real example of such a form at that time was Beethoven’s An die ferne Geliebte (op. 98). Although Müller would soon realise that his poems could lead a second musical existence, one removed from their life on the page, he would never know that his wishes had already been fulfilled in Vienna: Schubert’s two song cycles would rapidly win immortal fame.