The Life and Works of Robert SchumannG. Bell, 1900 - 276 pages |
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Page 16
... songs , ' because it affords us a clue to the peculiar side of music which alone irresistibly attracted Schumann at that time . If we consider Wiede- bein's songs impartially , it is not easy now to recognize that quality which could ...
... songs , ' because it affords us a clue to the peculiar side of music which alone irresistibly attracted Schumann at that time . If we consider Wiede- bein's songs impartially , it is not easy now to recognize that quality which could ...
Page 34
... song to its highest perfection of form ; but at the same time he suggested those minor instrumental forms in which mo- dern masters have accomplished such imperishable work , and which were carried to such especial perfection by ...
... song to its highest perfection of form ; but at the same time he suggested those minor instrumental forms in which mo- dern masters have accomplished such imperishable work , and which were carried to such especial perfection by ...
Page 35
... song became a scena , and the lesser instrumental forms the mere frame for manifold pictures not elaborated in detail ... songs and terse instru- mental forms , the construction predetermined for him , checked Schubert's fancy and guided ...
... song became a scena , and the lesser instrumental forms the mere frame for manifold pictures not elaborated in detail ... songs and terse instru- mental forms , the construction predetermined for him , checked Schubert's fancy and guided ...
Page 63
... songs . The sonatas of this first period accordingly display a luxuriant wealth of imagery , but the images are only outwardly connected , and not united by inward evolu- tion . As in the case of Schubert's sonatas , we scarcely ...
... songs . The sonatas of this first period accordingly display a luxuriant wealth of imagery , but the images are only outwardly connected , and not united by inward evolu- tion . As in the case of Schubert's sonatas , we scarcely ...
Page 65
... song ; song - writing was first to give him com- plete control of that constructive process from which alone orchestral forms can spring . Now , he could only work out short motives thematically in the manner described ; masterly ...
... song ; song - writing was first to give him com- plete control of that constructive process from which alone orchestral forms can spring . Now , he could only work out short motives thematically in the manner described ; masterly ...
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Common terms and phrases
adagio Allegro already artistic Bach ballad Beethoven characteristic choral chords chorus Clara Clara Schumann Clara Wieck close composer composition concert construction critical Davidites distinct dramatic emotion English Engravings entire Eusebius expression farther Faust feeling Ferdinand Hiller flat major Florestan Franz Schubert Friedrich Rückert Friedrich Wieck fugue gained Genoveva give harmony Heine Heinrich Heine History idea Illustrations images imagination individual influence inspired Introduction Leipsic letter lyric master meaning melody Mendelssohn ment merely motive movement Mozart musician nature Notes opera orchestra original overture peculiar perfect Peri Phantasiestücke piano accompaniment pianoforte picture poem poet poetic polyphonic Portraits quartet regard Robert Robert Reinick ROBERT SCHUMANN romantic scarcely scherzo Schu Schubert Schumann seems solo sonata songs soul spirit studies style symphony theme tion tone Trans Translated treatment variations various verse violin violoncello vocal voice vols whole wholly Wieck Woodcuts write written Zwickau
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