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Halunkenpostille
''Halunkenpostille'' is the title of a collection of poetry by the German writer Fritz Graßhoff. It could be translated as ''Scoundrel's Postil'', and it reflects the title of Bertolt Brecht's ''Hauspostille'', a collection of poems, which parodies Martin Luther's ''Hauspostille'', a collection of Bible commentaries. A recording of songs from the ''Halunkenpostille'' was subtitled ''Schräge Songs, halbseidene Lieder und wunderschöne Gedichte'', which may be rendered as ''Cockeyed Songs, Dubious Ditties and Wonderful Poems''. The style shows similarities to works by Erich Kästner, Walter Mehring and Joachim Ringelnatz.
==Halunkenpostille==
First published in 1947, the collection of more than 100 poems, ballads and songs is one of the most successful poetry books of the postwar period. The first printing, by J.A. Keune in Hamburg, was illustrated by Bernd Hering. Carl Lange published it in 1954 with drawings by the author. Many texts were set to music and recorded by renowned artists, both in song and recitation. The total circulation was about 300,000 copies.
Songs from the ''Halunkenpostille'' were set to music for example by Siegfried Strohbach, ''Halunkensongs'' for baritone, trumpet, violin, accordion, double bass and percussion, published by Breitkopf & Härtel in 1956.
Texts from the book were recited and sung on a 1967 recording ''Halunkenpostille. Schräge Songs, halbseidene Lieder und wunderschöne Gedichte'', with music by Hans-Martin Majewski and Norbert Schultze, performed by Hanne Wieder, Hannelore Schroth, Gustav Knuth, Gisela aus Schwabing, Kirsten Heiberg, Ralf Bendix, Jens Brenke, Inge Brandenburg, Werner Schmalenbach and Fritz Graßhoff.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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