Dorfschwalben aus Österreich
Dorfschwalben aus Österreich (Village Swallows from Austria), Op. 164, is a Viennese waltz composed by Josef Strauss in 1864 or 1865.[1]
It was inspired by August Silberstein's novel Dorfschwalben aus Österreich. It was premiered at the Volksgarten, Vienna, on September 6, 1864 (1865?). The polka-mazurka "Frauenherz" was premiered at the same time. Both compositions were played during Josef Strauss's memorial ceremony under the direction of his brother, Johann Strauss II.
Structure
Introduction.

Waltz 1

Waltz 2
![\relative c' {
\new PianoStaff <<
\new Staff { \key c \minor \time 3/4
\tempo \markup {
\column {
}
}
<ees g>8( aes g f ees) | <bes d> f' aes d <d f>4~ <d f>8.[ <c ees>16] <bes d>4.. <aes c>16 <c ees>4.. <ees, g>16 bes'4~ bes8.[ d16] <aes c>4.. <g bes>16 <bes d>4.. <d, f>16 aes'4~ aes8.[ <aes c>16] <g bes>4.. <f aes>16 <g ees'>4..
}
\new Dynamics {
s\p
}
\new Staff { \key c \minor \time 3/4 \clef bass
r8 r4 r bes,, <aes' bes d> <aes bes d> bes, <aes' bes d> <aes bes d> ees <g bes> <g bes> bes, <g' bes> <g bes> f <aes bes> <aes bes> bes, <aes' bes d> <aes bes d> ees
}
>>
}](../I/66516bd3c00372d620f7701c334e0135.png.webp)
Waltz 3

Waltz 4

Waltz 5

Coda
![\relative c' {
\new PianoStaff <<
\new Staff { \key f \minor \time 3/4
\tempo \markup {
\column {
\line { Coda. }
}
}
c' c2 c'8[ aes] bes2( c,4) c2 bes'8[ g] aes2( f4) f'8[ f, f' f, f' f,] f'4 ees8[ d c bes aes g] f4 g g2( c8[ g)] aes2( c8[ aes)] g2( c8[ g)] f2( c'8[ f,)] e4 r r r r
}
\new Dynamics {
s\f
}
\new Staff { \key f \minor \time 3/4 \clef bass
r4 <f,, aes c>8[ <f aes c>] <f aes c>4 <f aes c> g4 <bes e> <bes e> <e, g bes c>8[ <ees g bes c>] <ees g bes c>4 <ees g bes c> f <aes c> <aes c> <aes, c f> <c f aes> <aes c f> <bes d f g> r r <c f aes> r <des f b> c <e g c> <e g c> c <f aes c> <f aes c> c <e g c> <e g c> c <a' bes> <a bes> r <c, g c> <c c,> <c c,> r
}
>>
}](../I/9f838ffc5840834a71747c4357a1b817.png.webp)
Vienna New Year's Concert
It was played the Vienna New Year's Concert in these years:
- 1947 – Josef Krips
- 1956 – Willi Boskovsky
- 1963 – Willi Boskovsky
- 1977 – Willi Boskovsky
- 1986 – Lorin Maazel
- 1992 – Carlos Kleiber
- 2001 – Nikolaus Harnoncourt
- 2008 – Georges Prêtre
- 2015 – Zubin Mehta
References
External links
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