Mein Liebster ist im Dorf der Schmied, Op.110 (Hölzel, Gustav)

Sheet Music

Scores

PDF scanned by US-Wc
Schissel (2013/2/18)

Language English / German
Translator M. Barnett (fl.1864–fl.1885), English text
Publisher. Info. New York: J.L. Peters, 1871. Plate 6845-3.
Copyright
Misc. Notes Deteriorated source or poor scan?
Hrm.. maybe Barnett is closer to "fl.1891" judging from Worldcat. Need to look closer...
Purchase
Javascript is required for this feature.

PDF scanned by Unknown
LinBoHe (2023/4/16)

Publisher. Info. Hamburg: Anton J. Benjamin, n.d.
Copyright
Purchase
Javascript is required for this feature.

Javascript is required to submit files.

General Information

Work Title Mein Liebster ist im Dorf der Schmied
Alternative. Title My beloved is a blacksmith. " in Musik gesetzt für eine Singstimme mit Begleitung des Pianoforte"
Composer Hölzel, Gustav
Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No. Op.110
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. IGH 2
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's 1
First Publication. 1860 – Leipzig: Kistner
Librettist Friedrich Sigmund (perhaps actually Friedrich Siegmund, a pseudonym for Friedrich Johann Hubert Albrecht, 1818–1890?)
Language German
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Romantic
Piece Style Romantic
Instrumentation Voice, piano

Navigation etc.

Perhaps one of his more popular works; besides the original publication in 1860, arranged for piano by Jul. Berg and published in 1862 (by Spina, one of Hölzel's other publishers), then also in 1863 as one of Franz Behr's op.11 Perlen (pub.1863) , by D. Krug, Theodor Oesten, a Polka derived from it by its own composer (also by Kistner, 1868/69), then republished in a new edition by André in 1869 (then etc.) Later and through 1881 one sees arrangements (including again for zither- one would like to hear more of that instrument perhaps, once so popular it had a section in each issue of HMB) , some two dozen or so mentions (at least?) up to 1881 (perhaps none after that though.) - Schissel (correction: see Monatsbericht (1917), p.64, a publication of opp.105 and 110 by Carl Rühle in 1917.)