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Title format: Composer's surname, forename - op.xx/xx Title - tags (if known)
e.g. Granados, Enrique - op.37/05 Andaluza - D09 Video
or Ságreras, J. S. - op.19 Maria Luisa - D04 (For more than one forename, just give initials.)
or Ságreras, J. S. - 1/49 Lesson (One digit for lesson-book / two digits for lesson.)
or Anon. - Samba Lele - D03 (Use Anon. for all anonymous or traditional pieces.)
For more details see instructions here.
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My uncle was a terrific fan of Schubert and I played this at his funeral, supposing at the time that Tarrega had arranged one of the Viennese master's songs. In fact while the song is widely credited to Schubert, and this arrangement is commonly published under that name, it is pretty plain that its not by him at all (see below for further info or the info box in the YT video itself.) At the time of editing and uploading this I don't think I'd quite established the full story.
Further data on the origin of the song;
This song is spurious - it is not actually by Schubert. It is listed in the Deutsch thematic catalog (1950 edition) under "Spurious and Doubtful works". According to Deutsch:
"The song was, in fact, composed by August Heinrich von Weyrauch, with words by Karl Friederich Gottlob Wetzel, and was published by the composer in 1824, under the title 'Nach Osten!' ('Nach Osten geht, nach Osten die Erde Flug'), together with other of his songs. It was re-published, this time separately, in 1846 by C.A. Challier & Co., Berlin."
Last edited by Stephen Kenyon on Fri Oct 28, 2016 1:32 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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