Song Cycles
The Fair Maid of the Mill
(1823)
D795 (Op.25)
Songs in this series
- 1.
Somewhere
- 2.
Where now?
- 3.
Stop!
- 4.
A thank you to the stream
- 5.
The end of a long day's work
- 6.
Curiosity
- 7.
Impatience
- 8.
Good Morning
- 9.
The miller's flowers
- 10.
Tears like rain
- 11.
Mine!
- 12.
Interlude
- 13.
The Green Ribbon
- 14.
The Huntsman
- 15.
Jealousy and Pride
- 16.
Her Favourite Colour
- 17.
The Hated Colour
- 18.
Withered Flowers
- 19.
The miller and the brook
- 20.
The brook sings a lullaby
Composer
Franz Peter Schubert was an late Classical and early Romantic composer. He produced a vast oeuvre during his short life, composing more the 600 vocal works (largely Lieder), and well as several symphonies, operas, and a large body of piano music. He was uncommonly gifted from a young age, but appreciation of his music was limited during his lifetime. His work became more popular in the decades after his death, and was praised by 19th century composers, including Mendelssohn, Schumann, Brahms, and Liszt.
Information from Wikipedia. Read more here.
See Full Entry
Sorry, no further description available.
Previously performed at:
Songs in this series
- 1. Somewhere
- 2. Where now?
- 3. Stop!
- 4. A thank you to the stream
- 5. The end of a long day's work
- 6. Curiosity
- 7. Impatience
- 8. Good Morning
- 9. The miller's flowers
- 10. Tears like rain
- 11. Mine!
- 12. Interlude
- 13. The Green Ribbon
- 14. The Huntsman
- 15. Jealousy and Pride
- 16. Her Favourite Colour
- 17. The Hated Colour
- 18. Withered Flowers
- 19. The miller and the brook
- 20. The brook sings a lullaby
Composer
Franz Peter Schubert was an late Classical and early Romantic composer. He produced a vast oeuvre during his short life, composing more the 600 vocal works (largely Lieder), and well as several symphonies, operas, and a large body of piano music. He was uncommonly gifted from a young age, but appreciation of his music was limited during his lifetime. His work became more popular in the decades after his death, and was praised by 19th century composers, including Mendelssohn, Schumann, Brahms, and Liszt.
Information from Wikipedia. Read more here.
See Full Entry
Sorry, no further description available.