two recitals. Julius Patzak and the Bavarian State Opera Orchestra broadcast a particularly noteworthy version, which is consistent with Strauss's “preference ... for fastish speeds without sentimentality.” Music "" has features in common with "Traum durch die Dämmerung", also on a text by Bierbaum, including a shift of key, here to illustrate the contrast of sleeping and a vision while awake. Strauss repeats for the last two lines elements from before, "" (And I walk with one who loves me), condensing the text that took three lines before to "in den Frieden voll Schönheit" (into the peace full of beauty), sung over a tonic pedalpoint in the same pattern as all of the song. By other composers The poem "" also inspired other composers, such as Max Reger, who set lines 3 to 9 to music as No. 2 of his Zwölf Lieder, Op. 66, in 1902. Lutz Landwehr von Pragenau set the poem in 1979 for baritone and piano as his Op. 1/1 in Zwei Lieder für Bariton und Klavier. References External links Richard Strauss / Freundliche Vision ("Nicht im Schlafe hab' ich das geträumt"), song for voice & piano (or orchestra), Op. 48/1 (TrV 202/1) AllMusic Freundliche Vision, Op. 48/1 / Richard Strauss BBC Songs by Richard Strauss 1900 songs Songs based on poems