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- A man can live and flourish
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Digital text (without sheet music) incl. printing licence, html file, singing text, english translationhtml file, singing text, english translation (Sample)Der Mensch lebt und bestehet nur eine kleine Zeit A man can live and flourish for but a little time,
and all the world must perish with all its pomp and fame.
One only is eternal and beyond all motion, and we are his possession.Matthias Claudius
Translation: Jean Lunn...
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Digital text (without sheet music) incl. printing licence, html file, singing text, originalhtml file, singing text, original (Sample)
Der Mensch lebt und bestehet nur eine kleine Zeit Der Mensch lebt und bestehet nur eine kleine Zeit,
und alle Welt vergehet mit ihrer Herrlichkeit.
Es ist nur Einer ewig und an allen Enden
und wir in seinen Händen.Matthias Claudius
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Digital text (without sheet music) incl. printing licence, html file, Introductory text, englishhtml file, Introductory text, english (Sample)Text from the CD Carus 83.326
Jürgen Schaarwächter
Translation (abridged): Elizabeth RobinsonMax Reger grew up as a Catholic in the Upper Palatinate and described himself as “Catholic to his fingertips.” By 1907, when he was appointed composition professor at the Leipzig Conservatory, he had become aware of the quality of the corpus of Protestant chorales. Adalbert Lindner reported Reger’s remark of 1898; “the Protestants don’t know what they have, with their chorales!” Reger had already come into close contact with the chorale at an early age. His friendship with the Protestant organist Karl Straube was exceptionally important in the following period, and when Reger married the divorced Protestant Elsa von Bercken in 1902, his break with the Catholic church was complete. Through Straube’s influence, Reger composed many works for use in the Protestant church, particularly in his time in Weiden
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Digital text (without sheet music) incl. printing licence, html file, Introductory text, germanhtml file, Introductory text, german (Sample)Booklet-Text der CD Carus 83.326
Jürgen Schaarwächter
Als Max Reger 1907 seine Kompositionsprofessur am Leipziger Konservatorium antrat, war aus dem in der Oberpfalz aufgewachsenen Katholiken, der sich selbst als „katholisch bis in die Fingerspitzen“ bezeichnete, ein um die Qualität der protestantischen Choräle Bewusster geworden: Adalbert Lindner berichtet von Regers Ausspruch aus dem Jahr 1898 „Die Protestanten wissen nicht, was sie an ihrem Chorale haben!“ Schon in jungen Jahren war Reger mit dem Choral in engen Kontakt gekommen – als Suborganist der Weidener Pfarrkirche St. Michael, die von beiden Konfessionen genutzt wurde. Die Freundschaft zu dem – protestantischen – Organisten Karl Straube muss in der Folgezeit als von herausragender Bedeutung bezeichnet werden, und als Reger 1902 die geschiedene Protestantin
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Composer
Max Reger
| 1873-1916Born in Brand, Bavaria, in 1873, Reger studied music in Munich and Wiesbaden with Hugo Riemann. From 1905 on he worked at the Academy in Munich as a teacher for organ and composition. He moved in 1907 to Leipzig to become the music director of the university until 1908 and professor of composition at the conservatory until his early death in 1916. Personal details
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