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在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 Germany Folk Song 的钢琴琴谱。 Hänschen klein is a German folk and children's song whose roots go back to the nineteenth century. Its original text comes from the Dresden teacher Franz Wiedemann, who published it in 1860 in the appendix Alte Lieder, neue Worte of the fourth edition of his collection Samenkörner für Kinderherzen. A shortened, one-stanza version, which Zeit attributes to O. Frömmel in 1899, is the one often sung with small children. A children's song with a named teacher as its text author, yet a melody no one can name, shows how a folk song can have one known part and one anonymous part. An early record of the melody is a manuscript of dance tunes dated 30 June 1784 and marked with the name Heinrich Nicol Philipp zu Seibis. Erk and Böhme report that the melody may be of French origin, which would not be impossible, since many hunting customs also came from France. The text Alles neu macht der Mai, written by Hermann Adam von Kamp in 1818 and published in 1829, is set to the same melody. A tune found in a dance manuscript, perhaps from France, and later shared by two songs hints at a melody that moved freely between uses before anyone fixed it. The original text is not about a toddler who runs away, but about a young man who, as was customary then, sets out into the world at about fourteen to begin his years of apprenticeship and travel. Since the end of the nineteenth century, a version has also been widespread that merges the first two stanzas of Wiedemann's text. A text that began as an apprentice's departure and became a nursery song suggests how a song's meaning can shift as generations adopt it. The melody is also used for very well-known children's songs in Japan, Chocho, in Taiwan, Xiao Mifeng, and in Korea, Nabiya. In the first half of the twentieth century, the Vilnius-born writer Israel Dushman wrote a Hebrew version for Hänschen klein in the League of Nations mandate of Palestine. In English the melody appears in Lightly Row, a Mother Goose rhyme. The song was supposedly the first sung by a computer, the Zuse Z22, which is why it appears in the German dub of Stanley Kubrick's 2001, where the computer HAL 9000 sings it when being shut down. A single melody carried into several languages and in a computer's first song suggests how far a children's tune can travel.
在 Zen Virtual Piano 探索 Germany Folk Song 的钢琴琴谱。
Hänschen klein is a German folk and children's song whose roots go back to the nineteenth century. Its original text comes from the Dresden teacher Franz Wiedemann, who published it in 1860 in the appendix Alte Lieder, neue Worte of the fourth edition of his collection Samenkörner für Kinderherzen. A shortened, one-stanza version, which Zeit attributes to O. Frömmel in 1899, is the one often sung with small children. A children's song with a named teacher as its text author, yet a melody no one can name, shows how a folk song can have one known part and one anonymous part.
An early record of the melody is a manuscript of dance tunes dated 30 June 1784 and marked with the name Heinrich Nicol Philipp zu Seibis. Erk and Böhme report that the melody may be of French origin, which would not be impossible, since many hunting customs also came from France. The text Alles neu macht der Mai, written by Hermann Adam von Kamp in 1818 and published in 1829, is set to the same melody. A tune found in a dance manuscript, perhaps from France, and later shared by two songs hints at a melody that moved freely between uses before anyone fixed it.
The original text is not about a toddler who runs away, but about a young man who, as was customary then, sets out into the world at about fourteen to begin his years of apprenticeship and travel. Since the end of the nineteenth century, a version has also been widespread that merges the first two stanzas of Wiedemann's text. A text that began as an apprentice's departure and became a nursery song suggests how a song's meaning can shift as generations adopt it.
The melody is also used for very well-known children's songs in Japan, Chocho, in Taiwan, Xiao Mifeng, and in Korea, Nabiya. In the first half of the twentieth century, the Vilnius-born writer Israel Dushman wrote a Hebrew version for Hänschen klein in the League of Nations mandate of Palestine. In English the melody appears in Lightly Row, a Mother Goose rhyme. The song was supposedly the first sung by a computer, the Zuse Z22, which is why it appears in the German dub of Stanley Kubrick's 2001, where the computer HAL 9000 sings it when being shut down. A single melody carried into several languages and in a computer's first song suggests how far a children's tune can travel.
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