(isim) alman türküsü

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Türkçe - İngilizce
lied
Simple past tense and past participle of lie
German for "song"; most commonly associated with the solo art song of the nineteenth century, usually accompanied by piano
past tense of lie, to say false thing
German for "song "
It differs from the French chanson, and the Italian canzone, all three being national
A lay; a German song
past participle of lie, to say false thing
a German art song of the 19th century for voice and piano
An art song, sung in German and accompanied on the piano
German song, particularly an art song for voice and piano of the late 18th or the 19th century. The Romantic movement fostered serious popular poetry by poets such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Composers often set such poetry to folk-influenced music, but the lied could also be highly sophisticated and even experimental. At first generally performed at private social gatherings, it eventually moved into the concert-hall repertoire. The most influential and prolific lied composer was Franz Schubert, who wrote more than 600; Robert Schumann, Felix Mendelssohn, Johannes Brahms, Hugo Wolf, Gustav Mahler, and Richard Strauss are most prominent in the lied's subsequent history
(German, plural lieder, 'song') Generally applied to the distinctive German vocal style which originated in the late 18th- and early 19th-century Famous composers of lieder include Schubert and Schumann
German for Art Song
{i} traditional German art song from the 19th century
the German word for song, it is commonly used for the songs of Schubert, Schumann, and Brahms
(German; pronounced "Leed"): a song Plural: Leider
German for song; often used as a term for art song
(isim) alman türküsü