Nicolae Bretan was a twentieth century Romanian composer. This list of compositions by Nicolae Bretan includes his operatic work, lieder, choral music and orchestral works.

Stage works

Lieder

Title Lyricist / source author Year completed Place completed
A csucsai kert[1][2][3] Csinszka (Boncza Berta) 1958 Cluj-Napoca
A fiam bölcsőjénel[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1910 Budapest
A Halál rokona[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1949 Cluj-Napoca
A maradandóság városában[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1950 Cluj-Napoca
A murit[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
A nagy Pénztárnok[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1950 Cluj-Napoca
A Sion-hegy alatt

(Am Fuße des Berges Zion)[1][2][3]

 Endre Ady

(German lyrics by Zoltán Franyó)

 1952 Cluj-Napoca
A Teremtő jobbján[1][2][3] Sándor Kibédi 1931 Cluj-Napoca
A vén cigány

(Der alte Zigeuner)[1][2][3]

 Mihály Vörösmarty

(German lyrics by Bretan)

 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Ach, ich sehne mich[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Adio[1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Alti trandafiri[1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Am beut din fântâna trecutului[1][2][3] Emil Isac 1959 Cluj-Napoca
Amen[1][2][3] Dezső Varró 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Atât de fragedă[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1933 Cluj-Napoca
Auf dem Teich[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Az is jó[1][2][3] János Giszkalay 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Az Úr érkezése[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1952 Cluj-Napoca
Bei Übersendung eines Straußes[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Berceuse[1][3] Nicolae Bretan undated unknown
Bitte[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1904 Năsăud
Când amintirile...[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Când noi...[1][2][3] Victor Eftimiu 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Când se apropie noaptea[1][2][3] Emil Isac 1959 Cluj-Napoca
Cântec de leagăn[1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1946 Cluj-Napoca
Cântecul frunzelor[1][2][3] Ecaterina Pitiș 1907 Hunedoara
Cântecul plugarului[1][2][3] Zaharia Bârsan 1906 Cluj-Napoca
Ce e amorul?[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Ce te legeni, codrule?[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Cenușa visărilor[1][2][3] Tudor Arghezi 1937 Oradea, Cluj-Napoca
Chemare[1][2][3] Maria Cunțan 1905 Năsăud, Hunedoara
Chip zîmbitor[1][2][3] anonymous 1900 Năsăud
Crăiasa din poveşti[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Crizanteme

(Krizántémok)[1][2][3]

 Victor Eftimiu

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Csárdás[1][2][3] Beleznay 1906 Hunedoara
Cucule, de ce nu vii?[1][2][3] Carolina Bretan 1909 unknown
Das dürre Blatt

(Foaia veştedă)[1][2]

 Nikolaus Lenau

(Romanian lyrics by Mihai Eminescu)

 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Das Jugendbuch (Omar der Zeltmacher)[1] Omar Khayyam

German translation by Friedrich Rosen

 1937 Cluj-Napoca
Departe[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Der Baum der Erinnerung[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Der Nachtwind[1][2] Heinrich Heine 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Der Seelenkranke[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Die bezaubernde Stelle[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Die Botschaft[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1932 Cluj-Napoca
Die Entschwundene[1][2] Gottfried Keller 1953 Cluj-Napoca
Die schlanke Wasserlilie[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1910 Hunedoara
Din noaptea...[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Doină[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1950 Cluj-Napoca
Dorurile mele

(Vágayim...)[1][2][3]

 Octavian Goga

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1907 Hunedoara
Egy lélek állt[1][2][3] Sándor Reményik 1959 Cluj-Napoca
Egy mondat[1][2][3] Jules Supervielle 1953 Cluj-Napoca
Ein Fichtenbaum[1][2] Heinrich Heine 1905 Năsăud
Einsamkeit[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1930 Cluj-Napoca
Ereszkedik le a felhő[1][2][3] Sándor Petőfi 1933 Cluj-Napoca
Ernst ist der Frühling[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Es haben unsre Herzen…[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Es ragt ins Meer…[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1915 Oradea
Es war ein alter König[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1930 Cluj-Napoca
Eu nu vreau...[1][2] Nicolae Bretan 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Fată mare[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Fatma[1][2] George Coșbuc 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Feleségem[1][2][3] Sándor Kibédi 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Frage[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Fragment din "Casa noastră"[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Fragment din "Scisoarea a IV-a"[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1932 Cluj-Napoca
Fresco-Ritornele[1][2] George Coșbuc 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Frühlingsgedränge[1][3] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Futurum imperfectum[1][2][3] Dezső Varró 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Gazel[1][2][3] George Coșbuc 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Hazamegyek a falumba[1][3] Endre Ady 1940 Cluj-Napoca
Herbst[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Herbstgefühl[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Herbstklage[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Herbsttag[1][2] Rainer Maria Rilke 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Husarenlied[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1922 Cluj-Napoca
Húsz év múlva[1][2][3] János Vajda 1962 Cluj-Napoca
Ich möchte dir einen Strahl senden[1][2] Nicolae Bretan 1913 Biserica Albă
Ich wandle unter Blumen[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Ich wollte, meine Lieder[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1922 Cluj-Napoca
Ideal[1][2] George Coșbuc 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Im Vorfrühling[1][2] Heinrich Heine 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Imádság háború után [1][2][3] Endre Ady 1940 Cluj-Napoca
In memoriam E. [1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Inima

(A szív)[1][2][3]

 Octavian Goga

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Isten drága pénze[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1949 Cluj-Napoca
În fereastra despre mare[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1909 Vienna
În parcul Luxemburg[1][2] Victor Eftimiu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Kicsapott a folyó[1][2][3] Sándor Petőfi 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Kidalolatlan magyar nyarak[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1910 Hunedoara
Kindheit

(Gyermekkor)[1][2]

 Rainer Maria Rilke

(Hungarian lyric by Dezső Kosztolányi)

 1955 Cluj-Napoca
Kis, karácsonyi ének[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1910 Hunedoara
Kisvárosok őszi vasárnapjai[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1946 Cluj-Napoca
Kocsiút az éjszakában[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1932 Cluj-Napoca
Közel a temetőhöz[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1949 Cluj-Napoca
Közelitő tél

(Nahender Winter)[1][2]

 Meng Haoran

Hungarian translation by Dezső Kosztolányi
(German lyrics by Bretan)

 1943 Cluj-Napoca
Krisztus-kereszt az erdön[1][2] Endre Ady 1940 Cluj-Napoca
Küsse, die man stiehlt im Dunkeln[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
La groapa lui Laie[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
La steaua[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Lacul[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1901 Năsăud
Lasă-ți lumea ta uitată[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Lámpafény[1][2] Dezső Kosztolányi 1947 Cluj-Napoca
Lângă drumul vechi de țară[1][2] Nicolae Bretan 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Legény kesergője[1][2] folklore 1905 Cluj-Napoca
Lemuel vallomása (I)[1][2] Illés Kaczér 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Lemuel vallomása (II)[1][2] Illés Kaczér 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Liniște

(Csend)[1][2][3]

 Victor Eftimiu

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Liszt Ferenchez

(Odă lui Liszt)[1][2]

 Mihály Vörösmarty

(Romanian lyrics by Bretan)

 1935 Cluj-Napoca
Lovas út[1][2] Elek Turcsányi 1910 Budapest
Lună, lună, stea vicleană[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1912 Cluj-Napoca
Ma neked, holnap nekem[1][2] Sándor Reményik 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Magányos vadlúd

(Einsame Wildgans)[1][2]

 Cui Tu

Hungarian translation by Dezső Kosztolányi
(German lyrics by Bretan)

 1943 Cluj-Napoca
Magyar-bánó magyar aggyal[1][2] Endre Ady 1910 Hunedoara
Mammon-szerzetes zsoltára[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1950 Cluj-Napoca
Mein Herz ist leer[1][2] Christian Morgenstern 1957 Cluj-Napoca
Még egyszer[1][2] Ödön Huzella 1922 Oradea
Mi-am făcut un cântec[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Mi-e frică[1][2] Victor Eftimiu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Mikes[1][2] József Lévay 1909 Hunedoara
Mit schwarzen Segeln[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1915 Oradea
Moartea lui Gelu[1][2] George Coșbuc 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Mors Imperator[1][2] Dezső Varró 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Mors magna[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Neuer Frühling[1][2] Heinrich Heine 1930 Cluj-Napoca
Noapte de vară[1][2] George Coșbuc 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Noi[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1954 Cluj-Napoca
Nu te-ai priceput![1][2] George Coșbuc 1925 Cluj-Napoca
O schwöre nicht und küsse nur[1][2] Heinrich Heine 1933 Cluj-Napoca
O, mamă![1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu undated unknown
O, vin pe mare[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1926 Cluj-Napoca
Oda limbei române[1][2] Victor Eftimiu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Oltul[1][2] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Orbán[1][2] Sándor Petőfi 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Öröm[1][2] Ákos Gara 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Őrizem a szemed[2] Endre Ady 1954 unknown
Pace[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Pădurea[1][2][3] Victor Eftimiu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Părăsit[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1910 Hunedoara
Părăsiți[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Párisban járt az Ösz[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Pe aceia și ulicioară[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1940 Cluj-Napoca
Pe dealul Feleacului[1][3] traditional 1940 Cluj-Napoca
Pe înserate[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1941 Cluj-Napoca
Pe lîngă plopii fără soț[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1942 Cluj-Napoca
Peste vîrfuri[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1922 Cluj-Napoca
Por és virág[1][2] Dezső Varró 1955 Cluj-Napoca
Prea sus ați fost!

(Oly magasan!)[1][2][3]

 Victor Eftimiu

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1923 Cluj-Napoca
Prea târziu[1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1926 Cluj-Napoca
Pribeag[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Rândunica![1][2][3] Nicolae Bretan 1941 Cluj-Napoca
Rea de plată[1][2][3] George Coșbuc 1925 Cluj-Napoca
Reszket a bokor[1][2] Sándor Petőfi 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Românul către Tătar[1][2][3] Vasile Alecsandri 1930 Cluj-Napoca
S-a dus amorul[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1926 Cluj-Napoca
S-a stins viața[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1930 Cluj-Napoca
Sara pe deal[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1904 Năsăud (revised 1908, Vienna)
Schattenküsse, Schattenliebe[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Scrisoare[1][2][3] Zaharia Bârsan 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Se-nchină clopotul de sară[1][2][3] Zaharia Bârsan 1926 Cluj-Napoca
Septembrie cu roze[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Singur[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Síriratok[1][2] Margaret Sackville

Hungarian translation by Dezső Kosztolányi

 1934 Cluj-Napoca
Solus ero[1][2] Nicolae Bretan 1932 Cluj-Napoca
Somnoroase păsărele

(Már az elmos kis madárka...)[1][2][3]

 Mihai Eminescu

(Hungarian lyrics by Bretan)

 1912 Hunedoara
Spune-mi codrule vecine[1][2][3] Zaharia Bârsan 1926 Cluj-Napoca
Stelele-n cer[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Steluța[1][2][3] Vasile Alecsandri 1941 Cluj-Napoca
Sterne[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Stille Sicherheit[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Stridențe[1][2][3] Victor Eftimiu 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Stumme Liebe[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Sus la cârcimă[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1921 Cluj-Napoca
Száll a felhő[1][2] Sándor Petőfi 1912 Budapest
Szerelemnek rózsafája[1][2] Sándor Petőfi 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Ș-acele dulci păreri de rău[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1937 Cluj-Napoca
Și dacă ramuri bat în geam[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1909 Vienna
Tavaszi vers[1][2] Béla Zsolt 1923 Cluj-Napoca
Te duci și-am înțeles prea bine[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1933 Cluj-Napoca
Te duci și ani de suferința[1][2][3] Mihai Eminescu 1927 Cluj-Napoca
Te nélküled[1][2] Ödon Huzella 1922 Oradea
Ti éjbe hull órák[1][2] Dezső Varró 1951 Cluj-Napoca
Titkos koppanás[1][2] Albert Baradlai 1952 Cluj-Napoca
Új könyvem federlére[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1950 Cluj-Napoca
Valse triste[1] Nicolae Bretan undated unknown
Vándor a hegyek között[1][2] Tivadar Fekete 1931 Cluj-Napoca
Vándorútam

(Mein Wanderweg)[1][2]

 Kujō Yoshitsune

Hungarian translation by Dezső Kosztolányi
(German lyrics by Bretan)

 1943 Cluj-Napoca
Vergangenheit[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1913 Biserica Albă
Vers posthume[1][2] Sarolta Lányi 1912 Budapest
Végzetem[1][2] Olimpia Mihăilescu 1958 Cluj-Napoca
Vin' sub plopul[1][2][3] Octavian Goga 1920 Cluj-Napoca
Vin țiganii[1][2][3] Constantin Argintaru 1937 Cluj-Napoca
Vorwurf[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1928 Cluj-Napoca
Wandl' ich im dem Wald[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1915 Oradea
Weil du mir zu früh entschwunden[1][2] unknown 1913 Budapest
Weil ich dich liebe[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Welke Rose[1][2] Nikolaus Lenau 1904 Năsăud (revised 1910, Budapest)
Wenn du mir vorüberwandelst[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Wenn ein müder Leib begraben[1][2] Klaus Groth 1912 Munich
Wie die Nelken duftig atmen[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Wie des Mondes Abbild zittert[1][2][3] Heinrich Heine 1929 Cluj-Napoca
Zilahi ember nótája[1][2][3] Endre Ady 1954 Cluj-Napoca

Sacred music

  • Pleacă, Domane, urechea ta (from Psalm 50) for voice and piano, 1904[1][2]
  • Tatăl nostru (Our Father) for voice and piano, 1927[1][2]
  • Născătoare de Dumnezeu (Ave Maria) for voice and piano, 1927[1][2]
  • Requiem for baritone and mezzosoprano and organ or piano, 1932[1][2]
  • Din Psalmul 102 (Psalm 102) for voice and piano, 1941[1][2]
  • Din Psalmul 104 (Psalm 104) for voice and piano, 1941[1][2]
  • Priceasnă (Prayer) for voice and piano, 1944[1][2]
  • Acum, slobozeşte în pace... (Luke 2:19-35) for voice and piano, 1944[1][2]
  • Cine este-acesta care vine din Edom? (Isaiah 63) for voice and piano, 1952[1][2]

Choral music

  • Jelige for mixed chorus a cappella, text by Zoltán Szőnyi, 1930[1][2]
  • Apotheosis for mixed chorus, 2 trumpets and piano, text by József Bajza, 1930[1][2]
  • Prietenia între popoare for men's chorus and orchestra, text by Bretan, 1951[1][2]
  • L'hymne olympique (Imn olimpic) for mixed chorus and orchestra, French translation of text by Pindar (Romanian text by Bretan), 1954[1][2]
  • Cântec pentru prietenia Româno-Maghiară for mixed chorus and orchestra, text by Bretan, undated[1]

Instrumental music

  • Mic Dans Românesc (Little Romanian Dance) for orchestra, 1922[1][2]
  • Danse de Polichinelle for piano, 1929[1][2]
  • Waltz for piano, 1930[1]
  • Vals Românesc for piano, 1930[1][2]
  • Vals Românesc Nr. 2 for piano, 1930[1][2]
  • Induló / Marş for piano, 1947[1][2]
  • Serenadă for violin and piano, 1955[1][2]
  • Prelude for orchestra, undated[1][2]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 Gagelmann, Hartmut (2000). Nicolae Bretan: His Life—His Music. Translated by Glass, Beaumont. Hillsdale: Pendragon Press. pp. 289–299. ISBN 9781576470213. Appendix I: List of Works
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 Cosma, Viorel (1989). "Nicolae Bretan". Uniunea Compozitorilor și Muzicologilor din România (in Romanian). Archived from the original on 2020-07-16. Retrieved 2020-11-17.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 Ezust, Emily (August 11, 2020). "Composer: Nicolae Bretan (1887 - 1968)". The LiederNet Archive. Retrieved 2020-11-17. All titles of vocal settings in Alphabetic order:…
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