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Chapter 17 - Folk Music

from Part II - Identities, Environments and Influences

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 May 2019

Natasha Loges
Affiliation:
Royal College of Music, London
Katy Hamilton
Affiliation:
Royal College of Music, London
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Summary

The dedication of late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century German intelligentsia to collecting and consuming folk music was fostered by a belief that a repository of wisdom lay with the common people and that, by drawing together the peasant songs of various regions where German was spoken, one could grasp a German national identity [see Ch. 26 ‘Politics and Religion’] where, politically, none existed.

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Brahms in Context , pp. 164 - 174
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

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References

Further Reading

Bellman, J., The Style Hongrois in the Music of Western Europe (Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1993)Google Scholar
Bozarth, G., ‘Johannes Brahms und die Liedersammlungen von David Gregor Corner, Karl Severin Meister und Friedrich Wilhelm Arnold’, Die Musikforschung 36 (1983), 179–99Google Scholar
Bozarth, G., ‘Johannes Brahms und die geistliches Lieder von D. G. Corners Gross-Catolisch Gesangbuch (1631)’, in Antonicek, S. and Biba, O. (eds.), Brahms-Kongress Wien 1983 (Tutzing: Hans Schneider, 1988), 6780Google Scholar
Bozarth, G., ‘The Origin of Brahms’s In stiller Nacht’, Notes 53/2 (December 1996), 363–80.Google Scholar
Gelbart, M., The Invention of ‘Folk Music’ and ‘Art Music’: Emerging Categories from Ossian to Wagner (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011)Google Scholar
Hancock, V., ‘Volkslied/Kunstlied’, in Hallmark, R. (ed.), German Lied in the Nineteenth Century (New York: Routledge, 2010), 119–52Google Scholar
Stephenson, K., ‘Der junge Brahms und Reményis “Ungarische Lieder”’, Studien zur Musikwissenschaft 25, Festschrift für Erich Schenk (1962), 520–31.Google Scholar

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