Utwory na płycie:

• Frühlingsfahrt ("Es zogen zwei rüst'ge Gesellen"), song for voice & piano, Op. 45/2
• Waldszenen No. 1 ("Eintritt"), for piano, Op. 82/1
• In der Fremde ("Ich hör' die Bächlein rauschen"), song for voice & piano (Liederkreis), Op. 39/8
• Waldesgespräch ("Es ist schon spät, es ist schon kalt"), song for voice & piano (Liederkreis), Op. 39/3
• Mondnacht ("Es war als hätt der Himmel..."), song for voice & piano (Liederkreis), Op. 39/5
• Waldszenen No. 3 ("Einsame Blumen"), for piano, Op. 82/3
• Trost im Gesang ("Der Wandrer, dem verschwunden"), song for voice & piano, Op. 142/1
• Sehnsucht nach der Waldgegend ("Wär' ich nie aus euch gegangen"), song for voice & piano, Op. 35/5
• Wanderung ("Wohlauf und frisch gewandert ins unbekannte Land!"), song for voice & piano, Op. 35/7
• Waldszenen No. 6 ("Herberge"), for piano, Op. 82/6
• Es leuchtet meine Liebe, song for voice & piano, Op. 127/3
• Dein Angesicht ("Dein Angesicht, so lieb und schön"), song for voice & piano, Op. 127/2
• Lehn' deine Wang' ("Lehn' deine Wang' an meine Wang"), song for voice & piano, Op. 142/2
• Mein Wagen rollet langsam, song for voice & piano, Op. 142/4
• Waldszenen No. 9 ("Abschied"), for piano, Op. 82/9
• Kinderszenen No. 13 ("Der Dichter spricht"), for piano, Op. 15/13
• Hölderlin-Lieder 2, song cycle for tenor & orchestra (or piano): In lieblicher Bläue
• Hölderlin-Lieder 2, song cycle for tenor & orchestra (or piano): Der Mensch
• Hölderlin-Lieder 2, song cycle for tenor & orchestra (or piano): Wie Wolken
• Hölderlin-Lieder 2, song cycle for tenor & orchestra (or piano): Griechenland
• Wenn mein Schatz Hochzeit macht, song for low voice & piano (or orchestra) (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen No. 1)
• Ging heut'morgens übers Feld, song for low voice & piano (or orchestra) (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen No. 2 )
• Ich hab'ein glühend Messer, song for low voice & piano (or orchestra) (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen No. 3)
• Die zwei blauen Augen, song for low voice & piano (or orchestra) (Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen No. 4)

Schumann:
Frühlingsfahrt op. 45,2
Eintritt op. 82,1
In der Fremde op. 39,8
Waldesgespräch op. 39,3
Mondnacht op. 39,5
Einsame Blumen op. 82
Trost im Gesang op. 142
Sehnsucht nach der Waldgegend op. 35,5
Wanderung op. 35,7
Herberge op. 82
Es leuchtet meine Liebe op. 127,3
Dein Angesicht op. 127,2
Lehn Deine Wang op. 142,2
Mein Wagen rollet langsam op. 142,4
Abschied op. 82
Der Dichter spricht“ from „Kinderszenen“ op. 15

Killmayer:In lieblicher Bläue
Der Mensch
Wie Wolken
Griechenland

Mahler:
Wenn mein Schatz Hochzeit macht
Ging heut morgen übers Feld
Ich hab’ ein glühend Messer
Die zwei blauen Augen von meinem Schatz

Not even our contemporary inclination towards ‘authenticity’ and ‘loyalty to the composer’s intentions’ has been able to stop the trend of adapting scores for a different instrumentation than what the composer originally had in mind. The rapidly growing number of smallish ensembles with combinations of instruments for which very little music is available has even proved to be an added incentive in this direction, leading towards a new development within classical music. Not infrequently, a particular interest is shown in Lieder which were originally written for solo voice with piano accompaniment. Sometimes the composers themselves put a small instrumental ensemble or even a complete symphony orchestra in the place of the original piano part, but it is not unusual for others to undertake this task.

One of the composers who adapted a piano score for a complete orchestra was Gustav Mahler (1860-1911), and the orchestration for his Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (Songs of a Wayfarer, written in 1883-1885) followed the piano version so quickly that the very first performance in 1886 immediately featured the orchestra. In 1920, Arnold Schoenberg created a new version for flute, clarinet, harmonium, piano, string quintet and percussion, and this instrumentation was taken by the ensemble KONTRASTE as the starting point for a project called Wanderer, in collaboration with the tenor Christoph Prégardien. It revolves around Mahler’s Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen as well as sixteen Lieder by Robert Schumann, which were arranged for this project by Marcus Reißenberger. The idea was to retain the liveliness heard in the piano accompaniment while at the same time creating an instrumental colour palette that far surpassed it. A sort of intermezzo is formed by four Lieder by contemporary composer Wilhelm Killmayer, who wrote his own instrumentation to fit in with the idiom used in the Lieder of Mahler and Schumann. (from the linernotes written by Paul Korenhof)