작곡가

:   Richard Wagner (리하르트 바그너)

장르

:  

Opera

스타일

:  

Opera

작곡년도

:   1853 - 1854

평균연주

:   146:28

악장

1

Act 1 : No. 1, Prelude

4:34

2

Act 1 : No. 2, Weia! Waga! Woge, du Welle

3:10

3

Act 1 : No. 3, He he! Ihr Nicker!

3:02

4

Act 1 : No. 4, Garstig glatter glitschriger Glimmer!

6:41

5

Act 1 : No. 5, Lugt, Schwestern

5:50

6

Act 1 : No. 6a, Der Welt Erbe gewänn' ich zu eigen

3:43

7

Act 1 : No. 6b, Spottet nur zu!

4:45

8

Act 1 : No. 7, Orchestral Interlude

2:19

9

Act 2 : No. 8, Wotan! Gemahi! Erwache!

6:19

10

Act 2 : No. 9, So schrime sie jetzt

1:54

11

Act 2 : No 10, Sanft schloss Schlaf dein Aug'

7:02

12

Act 2 : No. 11, Du da, folge uns!

1:38

13

Act 2 : No. 12, Endlich Loge!

3:48

14

Act 2 : No. 13, Immer ist Undank Loges Lohn

5:55

15

Act 2 : No. 14, Hör' Wotan, der Harrenden Wort!

3:33

16

Act 2 : No. 15a, Schwester! Brüder! Rettet! Helft!

4:41

17

Act 2 : No. 15b, Über Stock und Stein zu Tal

3:58

18

Act 2 : No. 16, Jetzt fand ich's! Hört, was euch fehlt

3:33

19

Act 2 : No. 17, Wotan, Gemacht, unsel'ger Mann!

3:47

20

Act 2 : No. 18a, Auf, Loge! hinab mit mir!

3:43

21

Act 2 : No. 18b, Nach! Nibelheim fahren wir nieder

null

22

Act 2 : No. 19, (Descent into Nibelheim) (Orchestral Interlude)

2:37

23

Act 3 : No. 20, Hehe! hehe!

2:27

24

Act 3 : No. 21, Nibelheim hier

3:49

25

Act 3 : No. 22, Mit eurem Gefrage

2:51

26

Act 3 : No. 23, Was wollt ihr hier?

4:42

27

Act 3 : No. 24, Die in linder Lüfte Wehn da oben ihr lebt

4:08

28

Act 3 : No. 25, Riesenwurm winde sich ringelnd!

3:26

29

Act 4 : No. 26, Da, Vetter, sitze du fest!

4:15

30

Act 4 : No. 27, Wohlan, die Nibelheim rief ich mir nah

4:20

31

Act 4 : No. 28, Bin ich nun frei?

4:16

32

Act 4 : No. 29, Lauschtest du seinem Liebesgruss?

2:44

33

Act 4 : No. 30, Halt! Nicht sie berührt

4:03

34

Act 4 : No. 31, Nicht so leicht und locker gefügt

2:47

35

Act 4 : No. 32, Freia, die Schöne, schau' ich nicht mehr

3:02

36

Act 4 : No. 33, Weiche, Wotan, weiche!

5:11

37

Act 4 : No. 34, Hört, ihr Riesen! Zurück, und harret

3:34

38

Act 4 : No. 35, Halt, du Gieriger! Gönne mir auch was!

2:28

39

Act 4 : No. 36, Was gleicht, Wotan, wohl deinem Glücke?

2:10

40

Act 4 : No. 37, Schwüles Gedünst schwebt in der Luft

3:28

41

Act 4 : No. 38, Zur Burg führt die Brücke

4:20

42

Act 4 : No. 39, Abendlich strahlt der Sonne Auge

3:36

43

Act 4 : No. 40, Ihrem Ende eilen sie zu

1:26

44

Act 4 : No. 41, Rheingold! Rheingold! Reines Gold!

3:42

45

Act 4 : No. 42, (Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla) (Orchestra Version)

7:03

Das Rheingold (); The Rhine Gold), WWV 86A, is the first of the four operas that constitute Richard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen ('The Ring of the Nibelung'). It was originally written as an introduction to the tripartite Ring, but the cycle is now generally regarded as consisting of four individual operas. Das Rheingold premiered at the National Theatre Munich on 22 September 1869, with August Kindermann in the role of Wotan, Heinrich Vogl as Loge, and Karl Fischer as Alberich. Wagner wanted this opera to premiere as part of the entire cycle, but was forced to allow the performance at the insistence of his patron King Ludwig II of Bavaria. The opera was first performed as part of the complete cycle on 13 August 1876, in the Bayreuther Festspielhaus.
Although Das Rheingold comes first in the sequence of Ring operas, it was the last to be conceived. Wagner's plans for the cycle grew backwards from the tale of the death of the hero Siegfried, to include his youth and then the story of the events around his conception and of how the Valkyrie Brünnhilde was punished for trying to save his parents against Wotan's instructions. So in August 1851, Wagner wrote in "Eine Mittheilung an meine Freunde" ("A Communication to My Friends"), "I propose to produce my myth in three complete dramas....". However, by October, he had decided that this trilogy required a prelude and the text of "Eine Mittheilung" was duly altered to reflect the change. To the sentence quoted above he added the words, "which will be preceded by a great prelude".

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