×
Franz Schubert
Liebeständelei, D. 206
Works Info
Composer
:
Franz Schubert
Genre
:
Vocal
Style
:
Song
Compose Date
:
May 26, 1815
Average_duration
:
1:51
Franz Schubert's "Liebeständelei, D. 206" is a charming and playful song that was composed in 1815. It was premiered in Vienna in the same year, and quickly became one of Schubert's most popular works. The song is written for a solo voice and piano, and is set to a poem by Johann Gabriel Seidl. The song is divided into three movements, each of which has its own distinct character. The first movement is marked "Allegro moderato," and is characterized by its lively and playful melody. The piano accompaniment is light and bouncy, and the vocal line is full of playful leaps and runs. The lyrics describe a young woman who is in love with a man who is not paying attention to her, and who is instead flirting with other women. Despite her frustration, she remains hopeful that he will eventually notice her. The second movement is marked "Andantino," and is much more tender and introspective than the first. The piano accompaniment is more subdued, and the vocal line is more lyrical and expressive. The lyrics describe the young woman's feelings of longing and sadness as she waits for her beloved to return her affections. The melody is full of beautiful, soaring lines that capture the emotional intensity of the lyrics. The third movement is marked "Allegretto," and is a return to the playful and lighthearted mood of the first. The piano accompaniment is once again bouncy and energetic, and the vocal line is full of playful runs and trills. The lyrics describe the young woman's determination to win her beloved's heart, and her confidence that she will eventually succeed. Overall, "Liebeständelei, D. 206" is a delightful and charming work that showcases Schubert's gift for melody and his ability to capture the emotional nuances of a text. Its playful and lighthearted mood makes it a favorite among audiences and performers alike, and its enduring popularity is a testament to Schubert's enduring genius.
More....
Copyright Ⓒ 2013 Davinci Finger. All rights reseved     Service Terms & Policy