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Pytlik wrote an English version at the same time. The song was first performed in groups, later distributed in photocopies. It became known all over Germany. [1] The song was included in regional sections of the German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob, such as GL 852 in the Diocese of Limburg and GL 833 in the Diocese of Cologne. [3]
"Morgen!" ("Tomorrow!") is the last in a set of four songs composed in 1894 by the German composer Richard Strauss.It is designated Opus 27, Number 4.. The text of this Lied, the German love poem "Morgen!", was written by Strauss's contemporary, John Henry Mackay, who was of partly Scottish descent but brought up in Germany.
In 1964, Petula Clark recorded the English rendition Thank you, which was released as a single in the UK. "Danke für diesen guten Morgen" has been included in the hymnal Evangelisches Gesangbuch as EG 334. [1] "Danke" has been called the best-known German sacred song, according to Jörg Döring who analyzed its rhetoric. [1]
D 164, Song "Liebesrausch" ['Glanz des Guten und des Schönen strahlt mir dein hohes Bild'] for voice and piano (1815, 1st setting; fragment) D 165, Song "Sängers Morgenlied" ['Süßes Licht! aus goldenen Pforten'] for voice and piano (1815, 2nd setting) D 166, Song "Amphiaraos" ['Vor Thebens siebenfach gähnenden Toren'] for voice and piano ...
It was not until 2001 that Das alte Haus was released on the comprehensive compilation Stationen: Von heute bis morgen released in 2001. Further successes came to York in the German Airplay charts from 1976 with Gib dem Glück eine Chance (1976), Ein Mann wie du (1977) and Ein Lied für Maria (1978) as well as the two top 10 hits Ein Adler kann ...
"1/2 Lovesong" is a song by German rock band Die Ärzte. It is the sixth track and the third single from their 1998 album 13. [1] The music of the song was composed by Rod González.
Schließe mir die Augen beide" is a poem by Theodor Storm from his 1851 collection Sommergeschichten und Lieder (Summer Stories and Songs). [1] Helene Nahowski (1910), by Arnold Schoenberg. It was twice set to music by Alban Berg. Berg composed his first setting in 1907, dedicating it to his future wife, Helene Nahowski .
He composed three sets "lm Freien zu singen" of six songs each, Op. 41 in 1834, Op. 48 in 1839, and Op. 59 in 1837 to 1843. [1] [4] Ten further songs were published as Op. 88 and Op. 100. All appeared as part of his complete works by Breitkopf & Härtel in 1882–84. [1]