Brahms German Folk Songs WoO 33 Vol.1 No.1 - 21 for Low

Brahms’ primary text source was the two-volume collection of “Deutsche Volkslieder mit ihren Original-Weisen” (German Folksongs with their Original Melodies) published in 1838/1840 by Anton Wilhelm von Zuccalmaglio.

Ach Gott, wie weh tut Scheiden (trad.)

Ach, englische Schaeferin (trad.)

Da unten im Tale (trad.)

Die Sonne scheint nicht mehr (trad.)

Erlaube mir, feins Maedchen (trad.)

Es ging ein Maidlein zarte (trad.)

Es ritt ein Ritter (trad.)

Es war eine schoene Juedin (trad.)

Feinsliebchen (trad.)

Gar lieblich hat sich gesellet (trad.)

Gunhilde lebt gar stille und fromm (trad.)

Guten Abend, mein tausiger Schatz (trad.)

Jungfraeulein, soll ich mit euch gehen (trad.)

Maria ging aus wandern (trad.)

Nur ein Gesicht auf Erden lebt (trad.)

Sagt mir, o schoenste Schaef’rin mein (trad.)

Schoenster Schatz, mein Engel (trad.)

Schwesterlein (trad.)

So wuensch ich ihr ein gute Nacht (trad.)

Wach auf mein Herzensschoene (trad.)

Wach auf, mein Hort

The ?Deutsche Volkslieder? WoO by Johannes Brahms were published in altogether seven books in 1894. The first six books each comprised seven songs for voice and piano accompaniment, and Book VII contained the subsequently composed songs nos. 43 to 49 for four-part chorus and piano ad libitum. Brahms had completed his compilation of the books in the winter of 1893/94; however, most of the songs were written earlier. Brahms? primary text source was the two-volume collection of ?Deutsche Volkslieder mit ihren Original-Weisen? (German Folksongs with their Original Melodies) published in 1838/1840 by Anton Wilhelm von Zuccalmaglio.

편곡자 Stitch,Saddle

작곡가 Brahms, Johannes (1833-1897)