Eduard Kremser: Difference between revisions
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Eduard Kremser studied in Vienna, and became chorus master of the Männergesangverein there in 1869. He also conducted various other choral societies. He wrote light operas, several symphonic sketches with voices, such as Balkanbilder, Prinz Eugen, etc., many part-songs (including the famous 6 altniederländische Volkslieder, of which the most celebrated is the "Prayer of Thanksgiving"; Das Herzklopfen, Erinnerungen, and Fröhliche Armuth, for men's chorus and orchestra; songs, and piano music. | Eduard Kremser studied in Vienna, and became chorus master of the Männergesangverein there in 1869. He also conducted various other choral societies. He wrote light operas, several symphonic sketches with voices, such as Balkanbilder, Prinz Eugen, etc., many part-songs (including the famous 6 altniederländische Volkslieder, of which the most celebrated is the "Prayer of Thanksgiving"; Das Herzklopfen, Erinnerungen, and Fröhliche Armuth, for men's chorus and orchestra; songs, and piano music. | ||
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==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
Revision as of 23:50, 27 October 2019
Aliases:
Life
Born: 10 April 1838, Vienna
Died: 27 November 1914, Vienna
Biography
Eduard Kremser studied in Vienna, and became chorus master of the Männergesangverein there in 1869. He also conducted various other choral societies. He wrote light operas, several symphonic sketches with voices, such as Balkanbilder, Prinz Eugen, etc., many part-songs (including the famous 6 altniederländische Volkslieder, of which the most celebrated is the "Prayer of Thanksgiving"; Das Herzklopfen, Erinnerungen, and Fröhliche Armuth, for men's chorus and orchestra; songs, and piano music.
View the Wikipedia article on Eduard Kremser.
List of choral works
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
External links
- Eduard Kremser on German Wikipedia