
Gustav Hollaender (15 February 1855 – 4 December 1915) was a German violinist, conductor, composer and teacher.
Life and career
Hollaender was born in Leobschütz (Upper Silesia), the son of a doctor and also the eldest brother of the writer Felix Hollaender and composer Viktor Hollaender. His musical talents were discovered at an early age.
Hollaender attended the Leipzig Conservatory of Music at the age of twelve, where he studied with Ferdinand David. Later, he went to Berlin and studied with Joseph Joachim (violin) and Friedrich Kiel (composition) at the Royal Music Academy.
In Berlin, Hollaender became a member of the Royal Orchestra, as well as a violin teacher at the Berliner Musikschule (also known as the Theodor Kullak Institute, later the Stern Conservatory). He established his reputation as a violinist in Germany by organizing chamber music evenings at the Singakademie in Berlin with Dr. Hans Bischoft, Hermann Jacobowsky, Xaver Scharwenka, and Heinrich Grünfeld, and making frequent concert tours throughout the country.[1]
After a major concert tour, which Hollaender undertook with Carlotta Patti, Theodore Ritter and Felix Mottl through Austria, he went to Cologne in 1881 to serve as concertmaster of the Gürzenich Orchestra and a violin teacher at the local conservatory. In Cologne, he organized a string quartet with Emil Baré (second violin), Joseph Schwartz (viola) and Friedrich Grützmacher Jr. (cello), touring Germany, Belgium, England, Italy and Denmark.[1][2]
In 1893, Hollaender was given the title of Royal Professor. Around 1895, he took over the Stern Conservatory of Berlin as an owner and director. He died in Berlin.
Hollaender composed works for the violin, including concerti and a sonata.[1] He was the uncle of the film composer Friedrich Hollaender.[3]
Legacy
A partir de 1900, en su 50 aniversario, el Conservatorio Stern comenzó a otorgar la Medalla Gustav Hollaender a estudiantes destacados. [ 4 ] Entre los galardonados se encuentran Claudio Arrau , Max Donner , Lisy Fischer , Frederick Loewe y Else Schmitz-Gohr .
Los estudiantes de Hollaender incluyen a Hans Bassermann , Max Donner , Fritz Cassirer , Paul Elgers y Else Streit .
Referencias
- 1 2 3 Colección Gustav Hollaender, 1890-1901 (en alemán). Archivos del Instituto Leo Baeck. 1890. pág. 7 – vía Internet Archive .
- ^ Kohut, Adolfo (1900). Berühmte israelitische Männer und Frauen in der Kulturgeschichte der Menschheit Lebens- und Charakterbilder aus Vergangenheit und Gegenwart (en alemán). vol. 1. Leipzig-Reudnitz: Payne. págs . 93–94 – vía Internet Archive .
- ↑ Lyman, Darryl (1986). Grandes judíos en la música (1.ª ed.). Jonathan David Publishers. pág. 271. ISBN 9780824603151– vía Google Libros .
- ↑ Festschrift zum Fünfzigjährigen Jubiläum: zur Geschichte des Stern'schen Conservatoriums der Musik in Berlin 1850-1900 (en alemán). Berlín: R. Stern. 1900. pág. 37 - vía Google Books .
Enlaces externos
- Partituras gratuitas de Gustav Hollaender en el Proyecto de Biblioteca Internacional de Partituras Musicales (IMSLP).
- 1855 nacimientos
- Muertes en 1915
- músicos alemanes del siglo XIX
- músicos varones alemanes del siglo XIX
- violinistas clásicos masculinos alemanes
- Gente de Głubczyce
- Músicos de la provincia de Silesia
- concertinos
- Músicos de la Orquesta Gürzenich de Colonia
- Familia Holander
- Esbozos de compositores alemanes
- directores de orquesta alemanes (música) esbozos