!!!Trends
!!Josef Schrammel: 'Bei guter Laune' (In a good mood)

[{Image src='Wissenssammlungen/Musik-Lexikon/Josef_Schrammel_Bei_guter_Laune/140101a.jpg'
alt='Brüder Schrammel' height='250' caption='Schrammel brothers' width='345' popup='false'}]

The music of the Schrammel brothers,
who were trained folkmusicians in the 19th c, has survived over the
decades as a form unto itself with specific instruments: 2 violins,
clarinet in G and a bass guitar. Such works have clear harmonies and
easily-learned melodies for singing in the typically Viennese
wine-houses (Heuriger) but their real charm is the openness for an
individual interpretation, so they are seldom given an authentic
performance. ''Bei guter Laune'' (In a good mood) by Josef Schrammel
(1852 - Vienna - 1895) is an example of the attempt to reconstruct
missing material in the correct style with the tradition as the point
of departure. The illustration shows a typical Viennese Wine House
(Wiener Heurigenlokal) from the turn of the century, where musical
wishes are also fulfilled. (M. Saary)


!Sound Clip
[{Audio src='Wissenssammlungen/Musik-Lexikon/Josef_Schrammel_Bei_guter_Laune/140101am.mp3'
caption='Josef Schrammel: Bei guter Laune\\(In a good mood)\\© 1989 Pacific Music, Interpreten: Thalia-Schrammeln'}]



[{Metadata Suchbegriff='' Kontrolle='Nein'}]

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