Editing Kurt Weill (section)

====''Lieder'', ''Lieder'' cycles, songs and ''chansons''====
*1919 : "Die stille Stadt", for voice and piano, text: [[Richard Dehmel]]
*1923 : ''Frauentanz'', Op. 10, [[song cycle]] for soprano, flute, viola, clarinet, horn and bassoon (after medieval poems)
*1923 : ''Stundenbuch'', song cycle for baritone and orchestra, text: [[Rainer Maria Rilke]]
*1925 : "Klopslied", for high voice, two piccolos and bassoon ("Ick sitze da un' esse Klops" – Berliner Lied)
*1927 : ''Vom Tod im Wald'' (''Death in the Forest''), Op. 23, ballad for bass solo and ten wind instruments, text: Bertolt Brecht
*1928 : "Berlin im Licht-Song", slow-fox, text: Kurt Weill; composed for the exhibition ''Berlin im Licht'', first performance in Wittenbergplatz (with orchestra) on October 13, and on October 16 in the [[Krolloper|Kroll Opera]] (with voice and piano)
*1928 : "Die Muschel von Margate: Petroleum Song", slow-fox, text: Felix Gasbarra for the play by Leo Lania, ''Konjunktur''
*1928 : "Zu Potsdam unter den Eichen" ("In Potsdam under the Oak Trees"), song for voice and piano, alternatively male chorus a cappella, text: Bertolt Brecht
*1928 : "Das Lied von den braunen Inseln", text: [[Lion Feuchtwanger]], from the play by same author, ''Petroleum Inseln''
*1930?: "Lied vom weißen Käse" ("Song of the White Cheese") – unpublished, discovered in Berlin at the [[Free University of Berlin]] in 2017<ref>{{cite news|last=Barone|first=Joshua|date=2017-11-06|title=Hear a Newly Found Kurt Weill Song That Surprised Experts|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/06/arts/music/kurt-weill-song-of-the-white-cheese-discovered.html|work=[[The New York Times]]|access-date=2017-11-08}}</ref>
*1933 : "Der Abschiedsbrief", text: [[Erich Kästner]], intended for [[Marlene Dietrich]]
*1933 : "La complainte de Fantômas", text: [[Robert Desnos]]; for a broadcast of ''[[Fantômas]]'' in November 1933 (the music was lost, and later reconstructed by [[Jacques Loussier]] for Catherine Sauvage)
*1933 : "Es regnet" ("It's Raining"), text: [[Jean Cocteau]] (direct into German)
*1934 : "Je ne t'aime pas", text: [[Maurice Magre]] for the soprano [[Lys Gauty]]
*1934 : "Les Filles de Bordeaux", text: [[Jacques Deval]], from ''{{ill|Marie Galante (play)|fr|Marie Galante (pièce de théâtre)|lt=Marie Galante}}''
*1934 : "[[J'attends un navire]]", text: Jacques Deval, from ''Marie Galante''; as an independent song for Lys Gauty; used for the "Hymne der Resistance" during the Second World War
*1934 : "Youkali" (originally the "Tango habanera", instrumental movement in ''Marie Galante''), Text: {{ill|Roger Fernay|fr}}
*1934 : "Complainte de la Seine", text: Maurice Magre
*1939 : "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", song for voice and piano, text: [[Robert Frost]] (unfinished)
*1939 : "Nanna's Lied", text: Bertolt Brecht, the song of a prostitute, from a play satirizing the Nazi party, written as a Christmas present for his wife Lotte Lenya; quotes ''[[Ballade des dames du temps jadis]]''
*1942–47 : ''Three Walt Whitman Songs'', later ''Four Walt Whitman Songs'' for voice and piano (or orchestra), text: [[Walt Whitman]]<ref>The introduction by Kim H. Kowalke in the published score (European American Music Corporation EA 584) gives the background and chronology for the songs.</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.kwf.org/works/walt-whitman-songs-for-voice-and-piano/|title=Four Walt Whitman Songs|website=Kwf.org|access-date=March 2, 2025}}</ref>
#Oh Captain! My Captain! (Christmas 1941)
#Dirge for Two Veterans (January 1942)
#Beat! Beat! Drums! (Spring 1942)
#Come Up From The Fields, Father (1947)
*1942 : ''Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory'', patriotic song arrangements for narrator, male chorus, and orchestra, of the "[[Battle Hymn of the Republic]]" (text: [[Julia Ward Howe]]), "[[The Star-Spangled Banner]]" (text: [[Francis Scott Key]]), "[[My Country, 'Tis of Thee|America]]" (text: [[Samuel Francis Smith]]) and "Beat! Beat! Drums!" (text: [[Walt Whitman]])
*1942–44 : ''Propaganda Songs'', for voice and piano; written for the ''Lunch Hours Follies'' performed for the workers of a shipbuilding workshop in New York, then broadcast:
**1942 : "Buddy on the Nightshift", text: [[Oscar Hammerstein II|Oscar Hammerstein]]
**1942 : "Schickelgruber", text: [[Howard Dietz]]
*1942 : "Und was bekam des Soldaten Weib?" ("And what was sent to the soldier's wife?"), ballad for voice and piano, text: Bertolt Brecht
*1944 : "Wie lange noch?", text: [[Walter Mehring]]; premiere: Lotte Lenya