In this episode, Jens & Joe tackle Franz Schreker, the missing link between Schoenberg and Zemlinsky — and a composer of wildly Freudian fairy‑tale operas that were all the rage between the wars. Deemed too modern in his time, and shocking in Vienna — but loved for both — Schreker was one of the most widely performed opera composers before World War II, alongside Richard Strauss and Walter Braunfels. Yet the curse of the Nazis and the subsequent shunting of much of the late‑Romantic repertoire saw him largely forgotten, despite occasional revivals and resuscitation efforts.
0:22 Introduction 1:20 Schreker vs. Zemlinsky 6:16 Symphony in A minor, Op. 1 (1899) 8:39 Psalm 116, Op. 6 (1900) 9:53 Schreker vs. Schoenberg 11:46 Festwalzer (1908) – “Emperor Waltz” 13:37 Der ferne Klang (1912) 17:33 A Modernist? 20:30 Der Schatzgräber (1920) 23:09 Prelude to a Grand Opera “Memnon” (1933) 25:18 More of the Operas 26:45 Four Little Pieces (1930) 27:59 The Influence of Schreker 28:45 Conclusion
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