Brahms: Complete Songs, Vol. 6

Regular price $13.99
Label
Naxos
Release Date
December 6, 2024
Format
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    Featuring
    • COMPOSER
      Johannes Brahms
    • PERFORMER
      Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Konstantin Ingenpass, Ulrich Eisenlohr
    Product Details
    • RELEASE DATE
      December 06, 2024
    • UPC
      747313456178
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      8574561
    • LABEL
      Naxos
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    • GENRE
    Works
    1. No. 1. Die Nonne und der Ritter

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    2. No. 2. Vor der Tür

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    3. No. 3. Es rauschet das Wasser

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    4. No. 4. Der Jäger und sein Liebchen

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    5. No. 1. Klage I

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    6. No. 2. Klage II

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    7. No. 3. Abschied

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    8. No. 4. Des Liebsten Schwur

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    9. No. 5. Tambourliedchen

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    10. No. 6. Vom Strande

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    11. No. 7. Über die See

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    12. No. 8. Salome

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    13. No. 9. Mädchenfluch

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    14. No. 1. Blindekuh

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    15. No. 2. Während des Regens

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    16. No. 3. Die Spröde

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    17. No. 4. O komme, holde Sommernacht

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    18. No. 5. Schwermut

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    19. No. 6. In der Gasse

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    20. No. 7. Vorüber

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    21. No. 8. Serenade

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    22. No. 1. Alte Liebe

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    23. No. 2. Sommerfäden

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    24. No. 3. O kühler Wald

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    25. No. 4. Verzagen

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Esther Valentin-Fieguth, Ulrich Eisenlohr

    26. No. 5. Unüberwindlich

      Composer: Johannes Brahms

      Performer: Konstantin Ingenpaß, Ulrich Eisenlohr


Brahms' lifelong preoccupation with the solo voice can be heard to great effect in this sixth volume of his complete songs. The ghostly and dreamlike opening of the Four Duets, Op. 28 and moods of desolation and loss in the Nine Songs, Op. 69 are linked by the unusually disparate subjects in each set, while the playful spirit of southern Italy and Spain forms part of Op. 58. The programme ends with great musical beauty, depth, and even touches of crude humour in Five Songs, Op. 72.