Difference between revisions of "Franz Schubert"

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==Schubert and {{lang|de|Lieder}}==
==Schubert and {{lang|de|Lieder}}==
The term {{lang|de|Lied}} (German for "song") gained a new meaning, that of the {{lang|de|Kunstlied}} (art song) during Schubert's lifetime, describing an art form that bears similarities to arias or canzonettas, but is still something subtly different. The term {{lang|de|Lied}} is used interchangeably with that of the {{lang|de|Kunstlied}} in the English speaking world <ref name="Wikilied"/>.<p>
The term {{lang|de|Lied}} (German for "song") gained a new meaning, that of the {{lang|de|Kunstlied}} (art song) during Schubert's lifetime, describing an art form that bears similarities to arias or canzonettas, but is still something subtly different. The term {{lang|de|Lied}} is used interchangeably with that of the {{lang|de|Kunstlied}} in the English speaking world <ref name="Wikilied"/>.<p>
Often describing pastoral themes or romantic love<ref name="Wikilied"/>, the term bears the notion of something intimate and immediate, and the concept is very relatable. Famous examples range from Robert Schumann's song cycle {{lang|de|Frauenliebe und -leben}} to Richard Strauss's ''Vier letzte Lieder''. One recent embodiment of the art form are the ''Craigslistlieder'' by Gabriel Kahane. Released in 2007, they address the woes of users of the eponymous platform for classified advertisements. The very specific and personal topic predestines the genre of {{lang|de|Lied}}.<ref name="Craigslist"/>
Often describing pastoral themes or romantic love<ref name="Wikilied"/>, the term bears the notion of something intimate and immediate, and the concept is very relatable. Famous examples range from Robert Schumann's song cycle {{lang|de|Frauenliebe und -leben}} to Richard Strauss's ''Vier letzte Lieder''. One recent embodiment of the art form are the ''Craigslistlieder'' by Gabriel Kahane. Released in 2007, they address the woes of users of the eponymous platform for classified advertisements. The very specific and personal theme predestines the genre of {{lang|de|Lied}}.<ref name="Craigslist"/>


==Franz Schubert in studio albums==
==Franz Schubert in studio albums==

Revision as of 22:06, 4 October 2021

Franz Schubert

Franz Schubert, (31 January 1797 – 19 November 1828) was an Austrian composer of the late Classical and early Romantic eras. Even though his life has been short, he left behind a vast œvre. He is most famous for his Lieder.

Schubert and Lieder

The term Lied (German for "song") gained a new meaning, that of the Kunstlied (art song) during Schubert's lifetime, describing an art form that bears similarities to arias or canzonettas, but is still something subtly different. The term Lied is used interchangeably with that of the Kunstlied in the English speaking world [1].

Often describing pastoral themes or romantic love[1], the term bears the notion of something intimate and immediate, and the concept is very relatable. Famous examples range from Robert Schumann's song cycle Frauenliebe und -leben to Richard Strauss's Vier letzte Lieder. One recent embodiment of the art form are the Craigslistlieder by Gabriel Kahane. Released in 2007, they address the woes of users of the eponymous platform for classified advertisements. The very specific and personal theme predestines the genre of Lied.[2]

Franz Schubert in studio albums

Year Title Studio album

Franz Schubert on video

Franz Schubert in concert programs

Year Title Studio album

See the respective program page for a list of possible recordings.

Complete list of musical pieces by XXXXXXXX

This listing only reflects the musical pieces performed by Philippe Jaroussky.

Year published or performed Title Composer Work Album, video or concert program Year first published/performed

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Lied". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on 4 August 2006. Retrieved 4 August 2006. }}
  2. "Craigslistlieder by Gabriel Kahane". Bandcamp. Archived from the original on 4 August 2006. Retrieved 4 August 2006. }}
Cite error: <ref> tag with name "Wiki" defined in <references> is not used in prior text.