@blanchbacker Since the low E at the end is actually written in that octave as well as an octave higher, that's still a good song for a deep voice. I'm not sure it's good to have a 15-year-old sing this, though. I'm 17 and even -I'm- hesitant to try it. But if you can do it, go for it. It's an amazing Lied.
I like Fischer-Dieskau particularly in Hugo Wolf and Schubert Lieder-not just because I naturally heard him in this repertoire more than other singers, but here he can display his own qualities very well-but in some Schubert I like other singers and voices better. again in Der Wanderer here he is heard to all his advantages the downsides omitted.
Todos los lieder de Schubert son maravillosos, pero aumenta la belleza quién la interpreta como Fischer..inigualable, maestro de canto é interpretación amen del pianista que hace lo suyo, bellísimo.
@muki71 - Because medicine was practically non-existent before your great compatriot Pasteur. There were so many diseases and epidemics that one was lucky to get to the age of 40. So that's why our beloved Schubert died so young... nothing to do with Vienna especially.
@musicfanBRA@musicfanBRA oui tout à fait, et puis la médecine n'était pas encore avancé, pour ça Molière à fait du théâtre en se moquant des médecins...
this is good. you should check out Der Wanderer - Sean Galligan. he's only a jr in high school and he is absolutely amaizing. one of the best voices i've ever heard.
Since Schubert composed at least two very different songs with the title ''Der Wanderer'', it might be useful to add that this one is D 493 [Op. 4 No. 1], composed in 1816.
That said, amazing music, outstanding performance and beautiful slideshow. Thanks for posting.
Good idea about adding the D. 493. This was one of my first videos and I have learned since then to be more specific with my titles. Glad you enjoyed it.
Schubert composed songs for poetry, most of the pictures are paintings from Friedrich ( german painter --> Romantic style) If you've noticed it, the front of the painting is always darks because he doens't like the present, he wan't to go to the past. He's searching for eternal luck, but never found it. The song is typically romantic because the person that's singing is patriotic and is missing his country, and as i said early, not finding the luck! Idk why i wrote this!
Aquinas, that's because he (Schubert in this case) was the one who suffered during his dwellings... we are confortably listening to his experience (or imagination), solelly imagining what would it be like to miss our land so much, or being proud to belong to one for that matter. greetings
Of course it is Moore, who else could have played this so musically! Since his name was not in the description and I did not watch the credits, I listened until the last sung note though, I thought that you had not given him credit, my mistake!
My secret agenda here was to express that I do not consider Mr. Fischer-Dieskau's singing on par with Moore's playing. His colour is really bright here and the long held high notes are simply unmusical and fake emotion IMO.
I know you love this singer and maybe you can counter my comment. Did you listen to the version I posted sung by Hans Hotter?
No hard feelings, please, I just want to argue a bit!
When I first heard this recording years ago, I was struck by the high soft notes on "immer wo", and the final low note, which I think is a low E, which is low for a baritone.
What the...?? Seriously? Do you know who's singing this?
I mean, I'm sure Bryn Terfel's interpretation is great. But this is Schubert. This isn't Wagner, not even Brahms. Schubert requires a very specific, intimate character. Fischer-Dieskau captured it better than anyone, by far.
I'm amused that you first mention Wagner in reference to Bryn Terfel. As if he should be singing Wagner. Have you heard him sing Wotan's farewell? He'll kill his voice any day now continuing down that path.
??? I think you misinterpreted my comment (from mid-July, I might add). I was replying to AccidentalTouch's original comment. I was juxtaposing the character in one's voice from Wagner to Schubert. We're talking about Fischer-Dieskau.
Into the sublime... Friedrich's image of the lonely wanderer enhances the air of majestic solitude. FiDi's voice melds with the music to present a calming effect. The translations are an admirable addition. Overall, a magnificent presentation.
Strange Fischer-Dieskau is singing "wo meine Träume wandeln gehn", not "wo meine Freunde".
Who is wrong?
eVmedien 3 days ago in playlist Favorite videos
Absolutely beautiful. From where come the words?
Aled
wondrouskid 3 months ago in playlist More videos from FiDiTanzer528
@wondrouskid
All of the credits are at the end of the video. The words are a poem by Georg Philipp Schmidt von Lübeck (1766-1849). Thanks for viewing.
FiDiTanzer528 3 months ago
Il mio lied preferito, il mio interprete preferito :::))) grazie!
federricoilgrande 3 months ago
Herr B is the fucking man!!!
Poreoticssoccer 3 months ago
I have to sing this in a highschool play... JESUS I'm screwed. I'm only 15, I have a deep voice but still. This will be a challenge!
blanchbacker 4 months ago
@blanchbacker Since the low E at the end is actually written in that octave as well as an octave higher, that's still a good song for a deep voice. I'm not sure it's good to have a 15-year-old sing this, though. I'm 17 and even -I'm- hesitant to try it. But if you can do it, go for it. It's an amazing Lied.
Sedraen 3 months ago
A lovely combination of Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Gerald Moore and beautiful visual art! Thank you FiDiTanzer528 for the posting!
CanadaPisces 5 months ago
I like Fischer-Dieskau particularly in Hugo Wolf and Schubert Lieder-not just because I naturally heard him in this repertoire more than other singers, but here he can display his own qualities very well-but in some Schubert I like other singers and voices better. again in Der Wanderer here he is heard to all his advantages the downsides omitted.
reviewsvoiceontube 6 months ago
Todos los lieder de Schubert son maravillosos, pero aumenta la belleza quién la interpreta como Fischer..inigualable, maestro de canto é interpretación amen del pianista que hace lo suyo, bellísimo.
belcanto24 9 months ago
The suspensions that Schubert is using are purely divine. They just leave you wanting more......
Schubert, the composer of Angels; Mozart, the composer of God.
duopassion 11 months ago
oh mon dieu,je n'y crois pas ! pourquoi 2 grand compositeurs comme Mozart et F.Schubert sont mort à Vienne ?
muki71 11 months ago
@muki71 - Because medicine was practically non-existent before your great compatriot Pasteur. There were so many diseases and epidemics that one was lucky to get to the age of 40. So that's why our beloved Schubert died so young... nothing to do with Vienna especially.
musicfanBRA 10 months ago
Comment removed
muki71 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@musicfanBRA @musicfanBRA oui tout à fait, et puis la médecine n'était pas encore avancé, pour ça Molière à fait du théâtre en se moquant des médecins...
muki71 10 months ago
@musicfanBRA oui tout à fait, et puis la médecine n'était pas encire avancé, pour ça Molière à fait du théâtre en se moquant des médecins...
muki71 10 months ago
Its just perfect!
Soooooooo impressed!!
dreamncomposer 1 year ago
this is good. you should check out Der Wanderer - Sean Galligan. he's only a jr in high school and he is absolutely amaizing. one of the best voices i've ever heard.
Quanhugo24 1 year ago
Gash the only reason i'm here is because I have to know this song for my art History >..<
godsleayer 1 year ago
Since Schubert composed at least two very different songs with the title ''Der Wanderer'', it might be useful to add that this one is D 493 [Op. 4 No. 1], composed in 1816.
That said, amazing music, outstanding performance and beautiful slideshow. Thanks for posting.
Spiritakis 1 year ago 2
@Spiritakis
Good idea about adding the D. 493. This was one of my first videos and I have learned since then to be more specific with my titles. Glad you enjoyed it.
FiDiTanzer528 1 year ago
the paintings really fit to song & time. well done!
OutOfThisWorldJB 1 year ago
@OutOfThisWorldJB
Schubert composed songs for poetry, most of the pictures are paintings from Friedrich ( german painter --> Romantic style) If you've noticed it, the front of the painting is always darks because he doens't like the present, he wan't to go to the past. He's searching for eternal luck, but never found it. The song is typically romantic because the person that's singing is patriotic and is missing his country, and as i said early, not finding the luck! Idk why i wrote this!
godsleayer 1 year ago
@godsleayer god wth my spelling, btw i'm not english; belgian style!
godsleayer 1 year ago
@godsleayer wow ok, amazing what you can see in the paintings!
OutOfThisWorldJB 1 year ago
@OutOfThisWorldJB
U'll see it too for sure, just giving reasons why he did this stuff heh. I'm not really fond of it up but I like the way how mysterious it is :O
godsleayer 1 year ago
Encantador!!
missweendigo 1 year ago
The perfect song, perfectly sung.
Isn't it odd that such a glum theme can make one so happy?
Aquinas1989 1 year ago
Aquinas, that's because he (Schubert in this case) was the one who suffered during his dwellings... we are confortably listening to his experience (or imagination), solelly imagining what would it be like to miss our land so much, or being proud to belong to one for that matter. greetings
undeadmortician 1 year ago
lyrics, please.
ludalo 1 year ago
I really enjoyed this song!
CountryBlondeGuy 1 year ago
Esto es romanticismo puro.
El volkgeist...
Qué tiempos....
vivaaznar 1 year ago
I like the meaning of this song
WanderingFaith 1 year ago
What a duo! Keep that pianist. The beautiful moments of slowing together, particularly before the "Wo" phrases, very hard to navigate. Bravo!
MrOperaTUNITY 1 year ago
OMG I love it, but I can't find the bloody song anywhere lol, it's like this doesn't exist :P
x0xBeautifulLiex0x 1 year ago
Exelente, gracias
wagnerarg 1 year ago
Thank you for this excellent posting, with such well chosen paintings.
FILIGREE1 2 years ago
* Lieder, that is.
flootloops 2 years ago
This is one of the most beautiful Lied I have ever heard. Thanks for sharing. Well played and well sung.
flootloops 2 years ago
E' meravilgioso....Diskau...come al solito...una splendida esecuzione ..
bettalapi 2 years ago
Nice accompaniment! Who is the pianist?
saiserieht 2 years ago
Gerald Moore, of course. :) Credits are at the end of the video.
FiDiTanzer528 2 years ago
Of course it is Moore, who else could have played this so musically! Since his name was not in the description and I did not watch the credits, I listened until the last sung note though, I thought that you had not given him credit, my mistake!
saiserieht 2 years ago
My secret agenda here was to express that I do not consider Mr. Fischer-Dieskau's singing on par with Moore's playing. His colour is really bright here and the long held high notes are simply unmusical and fake emotion IMO.
I know you love this singer and maybe you can counter my comment. Did you listen to the version I posted sung by Hans Hotter?
No hard feelings, please, I just want to argue a bit!
saiserieht 2 years ago
When I first heard this recording years ago, I was struck by the high soft notes on "immer wo", and the final low note, which I think is a low E, which is low for a baritone.
mdehkram 2 years ago
placed into my playlist of Caspar Friedrich, thanks
meesterschilders 2 years ago
It's so beautiful that hurts
ertiop89 2 years ago
Ah man, I'm learning this song for my solo and ensemble piece
Its verry intimidating @.@
DVuongNZ 2 years ago
LOL! Best of luck with it! :)
FiDiTanzer528 2 years ago
very nicely put together with the artwork and translations. I was totally enraptured!
AmiJurgl 2 years ago
Thank you! One of my earlier videos but I kind of like it myself. :)
FiDiTanzer528 2 years ago
Too sad this is sung so...shallow. I know a rendition of this Lied by Bryn Terfel and it's soooo much more stunning and demanding than this one.
AccidentalTouch 2 years ago
Shallow?????
marenius74 2 years ago
Comment removed
howdilydoodily 2 years ago
What the...?? Seriously? Do you know who's singing this?
I mean, I'm sure Bryn Terfel's interpretation is great. But this is Schubert. This isn't Wagner, not even Brahms. Schubert requires a very specific, intimate character. Fischer-Dieskau captured it better than anyone, by far.
Beautiful performance.
howdilydoodily 2 years ago
Well, yeah, my opinion may have been made a bit...fast. ;) I like Terfels version better, it has more power and more dramatic energy.
AccidentalTouch 2 years ago
I'm amused that you first mention Wagner in reference to Bryn Terfel. As if he should be singing Wagner. Have you heard him sing Wotan's farewell? He'll kill his voice any day now continuing down that path.
aseshet 2 years ago
??? I think you misinterpreted my comment (from mid-July, I might add). I was replying to AccidentalTouch's original comment. I was juxtaposing the character in one's voice from Wagner to Schubert. We're talking about Fischer-Dieskau.
howdilydoodily 2 years ago
Thank you so much!
I am currently studying this music piece AND also studying Friedrich's awesome paintings.
gosh... Romantic period rocks!!!
I love Schubert and Friedrich!!!!
enchantedviolin3 2 years ago
I could imagine no other artist for this music. How interesting that you are studying both the music and the art.
FiDiTanzer528 2 years ago
Wunderschön ... Schubert Lieder sind genial!
MonteFelice 2 years ago
geil! mit songtext :P
nice! with lyrics :P
soundlink007 3 years ago
Wondefull Music!
I can found the score on the web?
Imperatormudi 3 years ago
I found several places to download the score as a PDF file by doing a Google search.
FiDiTanzer528 3 years ago
This is the REAL romantic Gesamtkunstwerk! This is romanticism pure. Congratulation!
sabadabaduz 3 years ago
Thank you! This one was special for me, art and music.
FiDiTanzer528 3 years ago
Your videoa about Schubert's lieders on Lady of the lake are also music and art. Thanks for your videos. They are really special for me.
zrshwe 3 years ago
Thank you so much. I am so pleased that you like them. Lots more to come as my collection is vast.
FiDiTanzer528 3 years ago
Perfecta, como todos los lieder ,voz bella y con un fiato notable, la voz está inmersa en una simbiosis maravillosa con la musica sublime.
belcanto24 3 years ago
WOW!!!
Thanks so much!!
You really enhanced the song with your beautiful and inspired setting and the translation was very revealing.
This was a joy.
Thank you!
Ted10038 3 years ago
Into the sublime... Friedrich's image of the lonely wanderer enhances the air of majestic solitude. FiDi's voice melds with the music to present a calming effect. The translations are an admirable addition. Overall, a magnificent presentation.
GrvYrdTrn 3 years ago
Wonderful! Thanks!
nebrulla 3 years ago
Stunning, so very excellent.. can't praise this enough! :)
megansspark 3 years ago