Louis Glass: Difference between revisions
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==Symphonies== |
==Symphonies== |
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* Symphony No.1 in E-major, Op.17 (1894) |
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* Symphony No.2 in C-minor, Op.28 (1899) |
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* Symphony No.3 in D-major, Op.30 "Forest symphony" (1901) |
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* Symphony No.5 in C-major, Op.57 "Sinfonia svastika" (1919) - Note on the title: This work very most likely celebrates the svastika, as a fortunate or Sun symbol (as described in the early parts of the Wikipedia article about it); the Nazi movement was not known to Glass. |
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* Symphony No.6, Op.60 "Skjoldungeæt" (1924) |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 20:29, 29 December 2021
Louis Glass | |
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| Born | Louis Christian August Glass 23 March 1864 Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Died | 22 January 1936 (aged 71) Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Nationality | Danish |
| Occupation | Composer |
Louis Christian August Glass (23 March 1864 – 22 January 1936)[1] was a Danish composer.
Glass, born in Copenhagen, was an almost exact contemporary of Carl Nielsen and, like Nielsen, was a student of Niels Gade. However, Glass also studied at the Brussels Conservatory, where he became enamored of the music of César Franck and Anton Bruckner, both of whom stylistically influenced his writing. For several years, he was one of Denmark's leading concert pianists until a paralysis in one arm made him retire from the stage. He then devoted himself primarily to composing. He composed in most genres and wrote several chamber music works of worth, including four string quartets, a string sextet, a piano trio, a piano quintet and several instrumental sonatas.
He wrote six symphonies (1893–1926), which have been recorded on the Danacord record label, while some chamber music has been recorded on Da Capo.
Glass died in Copenhagen.
Symphonies
- ^ Baker, Theodore (1919). Remy, Alfred (ed.). Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. New York: Schirmer. p. 313.
- Symphony No.1 in E-major, Op.17 (1894)
- Symphony No.2 in C-minor, Op.28 (1899)
- Symphony No.3 in D-major, Op.30 "Forest symphony" (1901)
- Symphony No.4 in E-minor, Op.43 (1911)
- Symphony No.5 in C-major, Op.57 "Sinfonia svastika" (1919) - Note on the title: This work very most likely celebrates the svastika, as a fortunate or Sun symbol (as described in the early parts of the Wikipedia article about it); the Nazi movement was not known to Glass.
- Symphony No.6, Op.60 "Skjoldungeæt" (1924)
References
- Cobbett's Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music, Ed. Cobbett, W.W., Oxford University Press, 1929 & 1963, London. ISBN 0-19-318304-8
- Some of the information on this page appears on the website of Edition Silvertrust but permission has been granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
- Claus Røllum-Larsen; Marie-Louise Zervides; David Fanning (2 October 2020). "Louis Glass and Carl Nielsen: Opposites in Danish Musical Life". Carl Nielsen Studies. 6. doi:10.7146/CNS.V6I0.122256. ISSN 1603-3663. Wikidata Q101500342.
External links
- 1864 births
- 1936 deaths
- 19th-century classical composers
- 19th-century male musicians
- 20th-century classical composers
- 20th-century Danish male musicians
- Danish classical composers
- Danish classical pianists
- Danish male classical composers
- Danish Romantic composers
- Male classical pianists
- Musicians from Copenhagen
- Pupils of Niels Gade