One piece in this collection was adapted from a collaboration and was subtitled "A Scene from Army Life" by this collection's composer.
One piece in this collection was adapted from a collaboration and was subtitled "A Scene from Army Life" by this collection's composer. Another piece, "In Praise of High Intellect," depicts a donkey who judges a singing competition and is referred to in the "fresh" finale of its composer's fifth symphony. "Life on Earth" stands in direct contrast to "The Heavenly Life," a description of divine delights that serves as the choral finale for its composer's fourth symphony. Two of the fifteen were composed for voice and orchestra was introduced with its composer's Ruckert-Lieder and Kindertotenlieder. FTP identify this song collection, with texts based on anthology by Arnim and Brentano, that features prominently in the early symphonies of Mahler and whose title refers to an enchanted object.
One piece in this collection was adapted from a collaboration and was subtitled "A Scene from Army Life" by this collection's composer.
Des {Knaben Wunderhorn} or The {Boy's Magic Horn} (accept reasonable equivalents)