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Béla Bartók - BB 43, Sz.33a 10 Hungarian Folksongs (1906-7) (Score, Lyrics, Analysis)
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BB 43, Sz.33a Magyar népdalok (II. füzet) énekhangra és zongorára/Hungarian Folksongs (Book 2) for voice and piano
Béla Bartók (born Bartók Béla Viktor János) (1881-1945) is one of the most important composers of the earlier half of the 20th century. His works can be divided roughly into four periods, each with unique colors. The first period is reminiscent of Strauss and Wagner, in a late romantic idiom. The second period utilizes folk music and modern harmonies reminiscent of Schoenberg and Debussy. The third is characterized by mathematical elements and conquest for unique harmony. The last period is characterized by the simplification of textures. His best-known works include the second violin concerto, six string quartets, second piano concerto, concerto for orchestra, and music for strings, percussion, and celesta.
After the publication of 20 Hungarian folk songs, jointly written with Kodály, there was no sequel to follow it. Nevertheless, Bartók wrote 10 songs with piano accompaniments in 1906. However, he never offered them to be published, and it was published only in the 21st century.
No.2 was used in part of the 20 Hungarian folk song (BB 98), and No.3 in 8 Hungarian folk song (BB 47). No.5 and No.10 also became part of For Children (No.25 and 17 in the revised edition). This might explain why Bartók did not try to publish this collection - as he already used most of the melodies in other pieces. Another reason would be the poor reception of the 20 Hungarian Folksongs with Kodály (it took 32 years for the first edition to be all sold).
The premiere was on 8 October 1968 in Budapest by Terézia Csajbók and Lóránt Szűcs.
An important feature of this collection is the accompaniment. In the BB 42 set, the piano accompaniment more or less goes hand-in-hand with the original melody (the melody is stated in the piano part also, or the piano part is a mere harmonization). However, here, the piano part is independent of the vocal line.
(0:00) No.1 Tiszán innen, Tiszán túl (On this side of the Tisza, beyond the Tisza)
(2:15) No.2 Erdők, völgyek, szűk ligetek (Forests, valleys, tight groves)
(4:27) No.3 Olvad a hó, csárdás kisangyalom, tavasz akar lenni (The snow is melting, my sweetheart, spring is on its way)
(6:01) No.4 Ha bemegyek a csárdába, kimulatom magam (When I go to the inn I have a good time)
(6:55) No.5 Fehér László lovat lopott, (László Fehér stole a horse) - The score only lists the first stanza, but the singers chose to use the lyrics of the song with same title from the BB 42 set.
(9:58) No.6 Megittam a, megittam a piros bort a pohárbul (I drank the glass of red wine)
(10:36) No.7 Ez a kislány gyöngyöt fűz (This little girl is threading pearls)
(11:35) No.8 Sej, mikor engem katonának visznek (Hey, when they take me into the army)
(12:49) No.9 Még azt mondják, sej haj iciny piciny az én babám (People gossip, hey ho, my sweetheart is so tin)
(13:42) No.10 Kis kece lányom fehérbe vagyon (My little girl is dressed in white)
- Like No.5, the singers take an extra stanza not present in this score.
Source: English/Hungarian Wikipedia, preface from 2004 EMB Edition, Vera Lampert - Folk Music in Bartók's Compositions, original research
Recording by Terézia Csajbók, Loránt Szücs
This video is for a non-commercial purpose (I do not get any profit from this video), and I do not own the score or the music. If there is an advertisement, it is not by me; it is by Youtube. If you are the rightful owner and want this video removed, please contact me, and I will promptly remove it.
Béla Bartók (born Bartók Béla Viktor János) (1881-1945) is one of the most important composers of the earlier half of the 20th century. His works can be divided roughly into four periods, each with unique colors. The first period is reminiscent of Strauss and Wagner, in a late romantic idiom. The second period utilizes folk music and modern harmonies reminiscent of Schoenberg and Debussy. The third is characterized by mathematical elements and conquest for unique harmony. The last period is characterized by the simplification of textures. His best-known works include the second violin concerto, six string quartets, second piano concerto, concerto for orchestra, and music for strings, percussion, and celesta.
After the publication of 20 Hungarian folk songs, jointly written with Kodály, there was no sequel to follow it. Nevertheless, Bartók wrote 10 songs with piano accompaniments in 1906. However, he never offered them to be published, and it was published only in the 21st century.
No.2 was used in part of the 20 Hungarian folk song (BB 98), and No.3 in 8 Hungarian folk song (BB 47). No.5 and No.10 also became part of For Children (No.25 and 17 in the revised edition). This might explain why Bartók did not try to publish this collection - as he already used most of the melodies in other pieces. Another reason would be the poor reception of the 20 Hungarian Folksongs with Kodály (it took 32 years for the first edition to be all sold).
The premiere was on 8 October 1968 in Budapest by Terézia Csajbók and Lóránt Szűcs.
An important feature of this collection is the accompaniment. In the BB 42 set, the piano accompaniment more or less goes hand-in-hand with the original melody (the melody is stated in the piano part also, or the piano part is a mere harmonization). However, here, the piano part is independent of the vocal line.
(0:00) No.1 Tiszán innen, Tiszán túl (On this side of the Tisza, beyond the Tisza)
(2:15) No.2 Erdők, völgyek, szűk ligetek (Forests, valleys, tight groves)
(4:27) No.3 Olvad a hó, csárdás kisangyalom, tavasz akar lenni (The snow is melting, my sweetheart, spring is on its way)
(6:01) No.4 Ha bemegyek a csárdába, kimulatom magam (When I go to the inn I have a good time)
(6:55) No.5 Fehér László lovat lopott, (László Fehér stole a horse) - The score only lists the first stanza, but the singers chose to use the lyrics of the song with same title from the BB 42 set.
(9:58) No.6 Megittam a, megittam a piros bort a pohárbul (I drank the glass of red wine)
(10:36) No.7 Ez a kislány gyöngyöt fűz (This little girl is threading pearls)
(11:35) No.8 Sej, mikor engem katonának visznek (Hey, when they take me into the army)
(12:49) No.9 Még azt mondják, sej haj iciny piciny az én babám (People gossip, hey ho, my sweetheart is so tin)
(13:42) No.10 Kis kece lányom fehérbe vagyon (My little girl is dressed in white)
- Like No.5, the singers take an extra stanza not present in this score.
Source: English/Hungarian Wikipedia, preface from 2004 EMB Edition, Vera Lampert - Folk Music in Bartók's Compositions, original research
Recording by Terézia Csajbók, Loránt Szücs
This video is for a non-commercial purpose (I do not get any profit from this video), and I do not own the score or the music. If there is an advertisement, it is not by me; it is by Youtube. If you are the rightful owner and want this video removed, please contact me, and I will promptly remove it.
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