Lullaby by Johannes Brahms Flute Solo - Digital Sheet Music

By Johannes Brahms

"Wiegenlied" ("Lullaby" or "Cradle Song"), Op. 49, No. 4, is a well-known lied (art song) for voice and piano by Johannes Brahms, first published in 1868. It remains one of the composer's most beloved and recognizable works.Background and HistoryBrahms composed Wiegenlied in part based on the folk-like duet “S’Is Anderscht” by Alexander Baumann, published in the 1840s. He dedicated the lullaby to his friend Bertha Faber to celebrate the birth of her second child. As a young man, Brahms had once been in love with Bertha, and he subtly wove into the lullaby’s melody a hidden counter-melody—reminiscent of a song she used to sing to him during their youth.The work was published by Simrock in November 1868 as part of Brahms’s Opus 49. The song received its first public performance on December 22, 1869, in Vienna, with Luise Dustmann as the vocalist and Clara Schumann at the piano.The SongThough often considered simple and soothing, Wiegenlied has been described as "deceptively simple" in its musical design. The original publication included only one verse, emphasizing the song’s gentle, lullaby-like nature while leaving room for interpretation and additional stanzas in future arrangements.This arrangement is for solo flute.

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Details

Instrument:
Flute Solo
Genres:
Classical
Composers:
Johannes Brahms
Publishers:
Cascia Talbert
Series:
ArrangeMe
Format:
Part
Item types:
Digital
Instructionals:
Methods and More
Level:
Early Intermediate
Artist:
Johannes Brahms
Usages:
School and Community
Number of Pages:
1

Flute, Flute Solo - Level 2 - Digital Download

SKU: A0.1667411

Composed by Johannes Brahms. Arranged by Cascia Talbert. This edition: pdf. Classical, Instructional. Individual part. 1 pages. Cascia Talbert #1233238. Published by Cascia Talbert (A0.1667411).

"Wiegenlied" ("Lullaby" or "Cradle Song"), Op. 49, No. 4, is a well-known lied (art song) for voice and piano by Johannes Brahms, first published in 1868. It remains one of the composer's most beloved and recognizable works.

Background and History
Brahms composed Wiegenlied in part based on the folk-like duet “S’Is Anderscht” by Alexander Baumann, published in the 1840s. He dedicated the lullaby to his friend Bertha Faber to celebrate the birth of her second child. As a young man, Brahms had once been in love with Bertha, and he subtly wove into the lullaby’s melody a hidden counter-melody—reminiscent of a song she used to sing to him during their youth.

The work was published by Simrock in November 1868 as part of Brahms’s Opus 49. The song received its first public performance on December 22, 1869, in Vienna, with Luise Dustmann as the vocalist and Clara Schumann at the piano.

The Song
Though often considered simple and soothing, Wiegenlied has been described as "deceptively simple" in its musical design. The original publication included only one verse, emphasizing the song’s gentle, lullaby-like nature while leaving room for interpretation and additional stanzas in future arrangements.

This arrangement is for solo flute.

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