Johannes Brahms

1833 – 1897

Personal details

Johannes Brahms' study of musical tradition was of crucial importance to his output: he combined church modes, canonic technique, Baroque style and diction, Bach's counterpoint and Beethoven's thematic-motivic work with the harmonic and expressive achievements of Romanticism to form his own distinctive style. In this respect his choral songs and vocal quartets (e.g. the “Liebeslieder Waltzes” and “New Liebeslieder Waltzes”), often to folk song texts, in which a musical microcosm unfolds, are examplary. His “Deutsches Requiem”, available from Carus in several different versions, constitutes one of the most fascinating confessions of faith in the history of music.

Publications

195 Items

Johannes Brahms / A. Grüters (arr.): A German Requiem

Arrangement of the orchestral part for two pianos (arr. A. Grüters)

op. 45

Sheet music

Johannes Brahms: A German Requiem

Arrangement for piano four hands by the composer

op. 45

Sheet music

Johannes Brahms: Erlaube mir, feins Mädchen

aus: Zwölf deutsche Volkslieder

WoO 38 Nr. 4

Sheet music

Johannes Brahms: Erlaube mir, feins Mädchen

aus: Zwölf deutsche Volkslieder

WoO 38 Nr. 4

Sheet music

Johannes Brahms: Erlaube mir, feins Mädchen

aus: Zwölf deutsche Volkslieder

WoO 38 Nr. 4

Sheet music

Johannes Brahms: Es flog ein Täublein weiße

aus: Vierzehn deutsche Volkslieder

WoO 34

Sheet music

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