Click Here to Read: Departed Friends and Some of Their Disciples on this website.

Click Here to Read: Blue Note’s Jim Hall tribute show really a missing-man formation for guitar giant on this website.

Click Here to Read: In Memorial Jim Hall 1930-2013 on this website.

Click Here to Read: Jazz Master Jim Hall, 1930-2013 on this website.

Click Here to Listen to:  When Freud Showed Up In German Lieder by Tablet Magazine Website.

Click Here to Read: Lieder Of The Pack: ‘Art Song on the Couch,’ inspired by the edginess of Freud’s Vienna, features music by Mahler, Schoenberg and Strauss by George Robinson on The Jewish Week website on October 4, 2014.

Sometime a song is just a song,  Mahler, left and Freud, Wikimedia Commons.

Click here to Read: The Gold Mine by Kelsey Waldon: Life, more or less By Dylan Lubao on the World Socialist Web Site on October 16, 2014.

Kelsey Waldon [Credit: Tim Duggan]

Click Here to Read:  Strumming along with Dylan and Seeger By Robert E. Cohen on the Paint the Culture Rad Website.

Gil Turner, Happy Traum, Delores Dixon, Bob Cohen

Click Here to Read:  NYFOS Opens Its Mainstage Series with ART SONG ON THE COUCH on the Classical World.com website on October 6, 2014.

Click Here to Read: Departed Friends and Some of Their Disciples New releases by Charlie Haden and Jim Hall, and Bill Frisell in The New York Times on October 3, 2014.

Charlie Haden, left, and Jim Hall at the Montreal International Jazz Festival in 1990. CreditJan Thijs

In the early years of the 20th century German Lieder took on a new psychological and musical complexity: Gustav Mahler had a life-changing encounter with Sigmund Freud; Richard Strauss’s Ophelia-Lieder brought Shakespeare’s heroine into the analyst’s office; and German art song entered a new Golden Age fueled by dreams and hidden desires. Music by Wolf, Mahler, Schoenberg, Strauss, and others. Continue reading Art Song On the Couch: Lieder in Freud’s Vienna