Liszt - Symphonic Poem 'Les Préludes'
Les Préludes by Franz Liszt:
Franz Liszt (1811
- 1886) 1856 in Les Préludes, symphonic poem written by a third. This
fragment was derived from the first chorus and piano was written for 1844. However,
it was the third of his symphonic poem, it was the first to be heard and the
first to be called a symphonic poem.
Full title of the work Les Préludes (d'aprés Lamartine) French poet Alphonse de Lamartine, by reference to a poem written. The first printing press was the score with a short article, however, was not this poet:
"What is our life, but the preludes to that unknown hymn, the first and solemn note of which is intoned by the death of all life is a series of ardent love dawn but what the fate of the first delights of happiness are not interrupted in some storm, whose death explosion of a subtle illusions, severe thunder- which reduces the volume dissipates; and that is where the cruelly wounded soul, issuing from one of these tempests, the point is not to rest on his recollection of the life of quiet serenity, however: people rarely calm and gracious, long live the first he has to share about the nature of breast , and while he hastens, dangerous to the "drum alarm sounds," post, which can lead to war, which he calls his best time in order to last the full possession of himself and his fight for the restoration of full consciousness. "
There is a letter written by Liszt and his method of composing a prologue that explains the work was only apparent. This symphonic poem of that name has been quite a lot of research has been to be here.
Full title of the work Les Préludes (d'aprés Lamartine) French poet Alphonse de Lamartine, by reference to a poem written. The first printing press was the score with a short article, however, was not this poet:
"What is our life, but the preludes to that unknown hymn, the first and solemn note of which is intoned by the death of all life is a series of ardent love dawn but what the fate of the first delights of happiness are not interrupted in some storm, whose death explosion of a subtle illusions, severe thunder- which reduces the volume dissipates; and that is where the cruelly wounded soul, issuing from one of these tempests, the point is not to rest on his recollection of the life of quiet serenity, however: people rarely calm and gracious, long live the first he has to share about the nature of breast , and while he hastens, dangerous to the "drum alarm sounds," post, which can lead to war, which he calls his best time in order to last the full possession of himself and his fight for the restoration of full consciousness. "
There is a letter written by Liszt and his method of composing a prologue that explains the work was only apparent. This symphonic poem of that name has been quite a lot of research has been to be here.
Les Préludes by Franz Liszt: