Performances
Naxos
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Videos
2nd Version
| Publisher Info.
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Phil Bacon, 2024.
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| Performers
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Computer
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| Copyright
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Sheet Music
Scores
1st Version
2nd Version
| Editor
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Richard Miller (1926–2009)
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| Publisher. Info.
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New York: International Music Company, 1998. Plate 3364. URTEXT EDITION
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Arrangements and Transcriptions
1st Version
For Violin, Cello and Piano (Hansen)
| Arranger
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Nicolas Hansen
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| Publisher. Info.
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Copenhagen: Wilhelm Hansen, No. 2126, 1922. Plate 17474a-b.
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For Piano (Liszt)
- See: No.1 of Buch der Lieder II, S.535–540
For Piano (Stradal)
| Arranger
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August Stradal (1860–1930)
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| Publisher. Info.
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Leipzig: C.F. Kahnt, n.d.(ca.1900). Plate 3619.
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| Copyright
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| Misc. Notes
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Franz Liszt's Lieder und Gesänge für das Pianoforte zu zwei Händen übertragen No. 18
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General Information
| Work Title
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Oh! quand je dors
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| Alternative. Title
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O komm in Traum (O wenn ich schlaf) / Oh! when I sleep
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| Composer
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Liszt, Franz
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| Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No.
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S.282/1 ; LW.N11 (1st version) S.282/2 ; LW.N12 (2nd version)
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| Internal Reference NumberInternal Ref. No.
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IFL 281
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| Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp.
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1842 (1st version) 1849 (2nd version)
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| First Publication.
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1844 (1st version) 1859 (2nd version)
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| Librettist
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Victor Hugo (1802–1885), French text Peter Cornelius (1824–1874), German translation
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| Language
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German / French
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| Composer Time PeriodComp. Period
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Romantic
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| Piece Style
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Romantic
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| Instrumentation
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voice, piano
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| External Links
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The Lied, Art Song, and Choral Texts Archive
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Navigation etc.
Version History
- Composed for soprano or tenor voice and piano, 1842 (= 1st version, S.282/1)
- Published 1844 by Schlesinger (Berlin)
- Published 1985 by Editio Musica Budapest (Budapest)
- Revised by tenor voice and piano, 1849 (= 2nd version, S.282/2)
- Published 1859 by Schlesinger (Berlin)
Published in a "Buch der Lieder (Band II)" by Schlesinger in 1844. (HMB suggests 1849, but publication date of 1844 is more strongly suggested by letters of Liszt to Schlesinger from early 1844 discussed in "Liszt Letters in the Library of Congress" (2003).) These letters also suggest that he was already beginning or at least discussing the transcriptions (S.535) with Schlesinger as early as mid-1844- in fact a mid-1844 letter had it that Liszt's friend Count Bethlen was going to bring Schlesinger transcriptions of the lieder; perhaps they were not published or Liszt decided to rethink them?