Garlington suggested that this work's "Herz" section revealed "incipient misanthropy" of the composer, which was also expressed in the "Menschenhass" part. In the first segment, the augmented triad of B/E-flat/G is first played, and the aria in this work begins with a syncopated beat that leads into a triplet pattern. The appearance of the erquicke motive, which differs only in one pitch from the 
Garlington suggested that this work's "Herz" section revealed "incipient misanthropy" of the composer, which was also expressed in the "Menschenhass" part. In the first segment, the augmented triad of B/E-flat/G is first played, and the aria in this work begins with a syncopated beat that leads into a triplet pattern. The appearance of the erquicke motive, which differs only in one pitch from the Aber abseits form of an earlier motive, signals a rhythmic reversing. The third part sees a male chorus call to the heavens for aid to a wanderer, who has "lost his way in the thicket." This setting of (*) Goethe's Harzreise im Winter was composed one year after the German Requiem. For 10 points, identify this piece whose text is written for a soloist of a certain range, by Johannes Brahms.
Garlington suggested that this work's "Herz" section revealed "incipient misanthropy" of the composer, which was also expressed in the "Menschenhass" part.
{Alto Rhapsody}