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Eugen d'Albert

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393: 206: 282: 68:, which premiered in Prague in 1903. His successful orchestral works included his cello concerto (1899), a symphony, two string quartets and two piano concertos. In 1907 d'Albert became the director of the Hochschule fĂĽr Musik in Berlin, where he exerted a wide influence on musical education in Germany. He edited critical editions of the scores of Beethoven and Bach, transcribed Bach's organ works for the piano and wrote cadenzas for Beethoven's piano concertos. He also held the post of 93: 413: 313:'s preludes and fugues, some of which d'Albert transcribed for piano. "As an exponent of Beethoven, Eugen d'Albert has few, if any, equals." Gradually, d'Albert's work as a composer occupied his time more and more, and he reduced his concert playing. He was the recipient of a number of dedications, most notably of 388:
in 1905. D'Albert's most successful orchestral works included his cello concerto (1899), a symphony, two string quartets and two piano concertos. "Though not a composer of profound originality ... he had an unfailing sense of dramatic appropriateness and all the resources of a symphonic technique to
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wrote that he "was born and educated in England, and won his earliest successes in England, although, in a freak of boyish impetuosity, he repudiated some years ago all connexion with this country, where, according to his own account, he was born by mere accident and where he learnt nothing." In
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wrote in 1904 that "This, and other circumstances, accounted for a certain loneliness in the boy's home-life and the years of his childhood. He was misunderstood, and 'cribbed, cabined, and confined' to such an extent as to largely prejudice him against the country which gave him birth".
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The nearby address of 9 Newton Terrace has been widely copied in the literature and on the web, but 4 Crescent Place is given in the statutory register of births (Gen. Reg. Office Scotland ref 644/08 0715) and in the notice of Eugène's birth in the Glasgow Herald of 12 May
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invited d'Albert to play his first piano concerto, which was "received with enthusiasm". This seems to have been d'Albert's lost concerto in A major, not the work published three years later as his Piano Concerto No. 1 in B minor, Op. 2. In the same year d'Albert won the
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The biographer Michael Ainger wrote that on the evening of 21 April 1881, "Sullivan gave his sketch of the overture to Eugene d'Albert to score. D'Albert was a seventeen-year-old student ... and winner of the Mendelssohn Scholarship that year" (Ainger, p. 195).
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had a greater influence on him than the education he received from his father or ... at the National Training School for Music") changed his first name from Eugène to Eugen and emigrated to Germany, where he became a pupil of the elderly Liszt in
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As pianist, d'Albert did not record extensively, although his recordings represent a wide range of music. They include his own Scherzo, Op. 16; Capriolen, Op. 32; Suite, Op. 1, Gavotte and Minuet; and piano arrangements from his opera
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Educated in Britain, d'Albert showed early musical talent and, at the age of seventeen, he won a scholarship to study in Austria. Feeling a kinship with German culture and music, he soon emigrated to Germany, where he studied with
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said that if Busoni and d'Albert had been combined in one, the result would have been one of the greatest musicians of all times, "for d'Albert had all the raw material and Busoni all the refinement."
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in 1882, the youngest pianist who had appeared with the orchestra. D'Albert toured extensively, including in the United States from 1904 to 1905. His virtuoso technique was compared to that of
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later years, however, he modified his views: "The former prejudice which I had against England, which several incidents aroused, has completely vanished since many years."
1219: 1086:, pp. 242–43. The Thesis is available from academic libraries including The British Library Document Supply Centre, Boston Spa, Wetherby W. Yorks, Ref # DX171353, and 170:: "A finer rendering of the work has seldom been heard." Also in 1880, d'Albert arranged the piano reduction for the vocal score of Sullivan's sacred music drama 132:
D'Albert was brought up in Glasgow and taught music by his father until he won a scholarship to the new National Training School for Music (forerunner of the
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played in opera houses throughout the world and has retained a place in the standard German and Austrian repertoire, with a production at the
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and began a career as a concert pianist. D'Albert repudiated his early training and upbringing in Scotland and considered himself German.
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and other important musicians who influenced his style. D'Albert, retaining his early enthusiasm for German culture and music ("hearing
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Piano Sonata in F-sharp minor, Op. 10; KlavierstĂĽcke, Op. 16; Heft 1 and Heft 2, Serenata and Capriolen FĂĽnf schlichte KlavierstĂĽcke
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As a composer, d'Albert has been more widely represented on record in recent years than previously. Some modern recordings include:
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observed, "the scoring owes more than a little to the discipline of Sullivan; there is also a curiously English fragrance".
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and confirmed that it is that of Eugene, not of his father Charles (as had erroneously been reported by biographer
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Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart (MGG), biographical part, vol. 1 (Kassel: Bärenreiter, 1999), cc. 336–339.
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D'Albert was a prolific composer. His output includes a large volume of successful piano and chamber music and
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Eugen d'Albert (1864–1932) and His Piano Sonata, Op. 10: Its Use of Unifying Devices and Formal Structure
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is not strongly represented among d'Albert's recordings, though he committed "Au bord d'une source" from
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and a considerable output of piano, vocal, chamber and orchestral works. His most successful opera was
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children!" The line, however, has also been attributed to others. His later wives were soprano
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While pursuing his career as a pianist, d'Albert focused increasingly on composing, producing
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In Germany and Austria d'Albert built a career as a pianist. Liszt called him "the second
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For many years d'Albert dismissed his training and work during this period as worthless.
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d'Albert also wrote total of 58 lieder for voice and piano, published in 10 volumes
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The Operettas of Sir Arthur Sullivan: a study of available autograph full scores
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Eugen d'Albert String Quartet Nos.1 & 2 sound-bites and discussion of works
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as "a bravura player of no mean order" in a concert in October 1878. He played
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give it expression and was thus able to achieve success in so many styles".
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official web-site of the 1st International Eugen d'Albert Music Competition
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Williamson, John (20 January 2001). "Albert, Eugen (Francis Charles) d'".
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String Quartets No. 1 in A minor, Op. 7, and No. 2 in E-flat, Op. 11
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and became a Swiss citizen. He died in 1932 at the age of 67 in
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D'Albert was married six times, including to the pianist-singer
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Almost complete autograph manuscript at the Saxon State Library
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Eugen d'Albert: Wunderpianist und Komponist: eine Biographie
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recordings, including the Piano Sonatas Nos. 18 and 21 (
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Transcribed for piano by Eugen d'Albert, performed by
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Eugen d'Albert. Ein KĂĽnstler- und Menschenschicksal
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String Quartet No. 2 in E-flat major, Op. 11 (1893)
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When 1375:International Music Score Library Project 558:Suite in D minor for piano, Op. 1 (1883) 23:Scottish-born German pianist and composer 1010:"Eugene D'Albert: A Biographical Sketch" 535:Cello Concerto in C major, Op. 20 (1899) 411: 391: 280: 91: 27: 1360:(DA diss, Ball State University, 2014). 1309:Gilbert and Sullivan – A Dual Biography 1221:Franz Liszt: The final years, 1861–1886 1185: 1183: 1181: 1179: 1177: 953:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.00434 934: 932: 930: 928: 910:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 726:Piano Concertos No. 1 in B minor, Op. 2 100:D'Albert was born at 4 Crescent Place, 1500: 1214: 1143: 1141: 517:Piano Concerto in A major (1881, lost) 1405: 1396:The Reproducing Piano Roll Foundation 1346:(Leipzig: Koehler und Amelang, 1930). 897: 895: 893: 891: 889: 567:Waltzes for piano, four hands, Op. 6 416:Grave of d'Albert at the cemetery of 1583:Alumni of the Royal College of Music 1174: 1005: 1003: 1001: 999: 997: 995: 925: 488: 305:. He was praised for his playing of 1138: 508: 13: 1518:19th-century German male musicians 1315: 1311:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 886: 713: 204: 14: 1604: 1364: 1351:The New Grove Dictionary of Opera 1248:(Marienbad, Czechoslovakia, 1936) 992: 711:also feature in his discography. 523:Symphony in F major, Op. 4 (1886) 1487:List of operas by Eugen d'Albert 987:The Gilbert and Sullivan Archive 582: 514:Piano Concerto in G minor (1874) 502:List of operas by Eugen d'Albert 370:introduced the opera to London, 344:(1893) was an oriental fantasy; 241:Problems playing this file? See 220: 1578:Immigrants to the German Empire 1284: 1251: 1238: 1207: 1195: 1158: 1125: 1113: 1099:Mitchell, Mark and Allan Evans 1093: 1059: 838:Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra 739:BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra 403:from 1891 to 1895, now a museum 106:Charles Louis NapolĂ©on d'Albert 1568:German male classical pianists 1271:"Eugene d'Albert: Discography" 1246:Aus dem Ghetto in der Freiheit 1153:The Oxford Dictionary of Music 1045: 1033: 1021: 975: 959: 915: 595: 1: 1371:Free scores by Eugen d'Albert 1301: 1192:obituary, 4 March 1932, p. 19 801:; MĂĽnchner Rundfunkorchester/ 643: 626:An den Genius von Deutschland 299:Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra 1538:Scottish classical composers 1090:, Call# :ML410.S95 H841986B) 1088:Northern Illinois University 695:(1st year) to disc in 1916. 423:D'Albert's friends included 82: 7: 1563:German male opera composers 1553:British classical composers 1543:Scottish classical pianists 1101:Extensive notes on d'Albert 665:for violin and piano (with 620:Mittelalterliche Venushymne 552: 10: 1609: 1558:British classical pianists 464:In 1914 d'Albert moved to 15: 1533:German classical pianists 1523:German Romantic composers 1482: 1439: 966:Works by Charles d'Albert 817:Vienna Symphony Orchestra 752:Moscow Symphony Orchestra 614:Wie wir die Natur erleben 564:Eight Piano pieces, Op. 5 493: 197: 160:Schumann's Piano Concerto 1548:Scottish opera composers 1307:Ainger, Michael (2002). 879: 730:No. 2 in E major, Op. 12 602:Der Mensch und das Leben 483: 333:to the Court of Weimar. 88:Early life and education 72:to the Court of Weimar. 45:Francis Charles d'Albert 16:Not to be confused with 1204:, 1 October 1910, p. 13 1147:Kennedy, Michael (ed.) 1055:: Sullivan as Conductor 1042:, 8 February 1881, p. 8 972:, accessed 28 June 2021 945:Oxford University Press 408:Personal life and death 399:, home of d'Albert and 257:Mendelssohn Scholarship 110:Giuseppe Matteo Alberti 1528:German opera composers 1349:Sadie, Stanley (ed.): 868:Philharmonia Hungarica 718: 541:. Suite, Op. 33 (1924) 420: 404: 290: 209: 134:Royal College of Music 97: 33: 32:Eugen d'Albert in 1904 1588:Pupils of Franz Liszt 1053:The Martyr of Antioch 1030:17 October 1878, p. 4 717: 576:KlavierstĂĽcke, Op. 16 544:Symphonic Prelude to 433:Engelbert Humperdinck 415: 395: 284: 208: 173:The Martyr of Antioch 95: 31: 1327:Pangels, Charlotte: 1277:4 March 2007 at the 1122:, 25 May 1886, p. 10 1106:5 April 2007 at the 692:AnnĂ©es de pèlerinage 397:Villa Teresa, Coswig 380:Deutsche Oper Berlin 178:Gilbert and Sullivan 1244:Waghalter, Ignatz. 1149:" Albert, Eugen d'" 1084:University of Wales 1068:David Russell Hulme 807:Margherita Kenney; 320:Burleske in D minor 941:Grove Music Online 754:/ Dmitry Yablonsky 719: 669:). A selection of 667:Andreas WeiĂźgerber 653:. He made several 421: 405: 291: 270:Tristan und Isolde 210: 98: 34: 1573:British emigrants 1495: 1494: 1353:, 4 vols. (1992). 1165:The Musical Times 1131:Eastick, Martin. 1015:The Musical Times 842:Bertrand de Billy 640: 639: 458:Hansel and Gretel 441:Gerhart Hauptmann 225: 126:The Musical Times 1600: 1426: 1419: 1412: 1403: 1402: 1342:Raupp, Wilhelm: 1295: 1290:Westbrook, Roy. 1288: 1282: 1267: 1258: 1255: 1249: 1242: 1236: 1235: 1211: 1205: 1199: 1193: 1187: 1172: 1162: 1156: 1145: 1136: 1129: 1123: 1117: 1111: 1097: 1091: 1063: 1057: 1049: 1043: 1037: 1031: 1025: 1019: 1007: 990: 979: 973: 963: 957: 956: 936: 923: 919: 913: 899: 821:F. Charles Adler 764:Sarastro Quartet 509:Orchestral works 489: 437:Ignatz Waghalter 232:Martha Goldstein 227: 226: 207: 114:Domenico Alberti 96:d'Albert aged 20 1608: 1607: 1603: 1602: 1601: 1599: 1598: 1597: 1498: 1497: 1496: 1491: 1478: 1464:Die toten Augen 1435: 1430: 1394:available from 1367: 1318: 1316:Further reading 1304: 1299: 1298: 1289: 1285: 1279:Wayback Machine 1268: 1261: 1256: 1252: 1243: 1239: 1232: 1212: 1208: 1200: 1196: 1188: 1175: 1163: 1159: 1146: 1139: 1130: 1126: 1118: 1114: 1108:Wayback Machine 1098: 1094: 1064: 1060: 1050: 1046: 1038: 1034: 1026: 1022: 1008: 993: 980: 976: 964: 960: 937: 926: 920: 916: 902:Macdonald, Hugh 900: 887: 882: 834:Falk Struckmann 809:Waldemar Kmentt 748:Joseph Banowetz 663:"Spring" Sonata 651:Die Toten Augen 646: 641: 628:, Op. 30 (1904) 622:, Op. 26 (1904) 616:, Op. 24 (1903) 610:, Op. 15 (1897) 608:Seejungfräulein 604:, Op. 14 (1893) 598: 585: 555: 548:, Op. 34 (1924) 511: 496: 486: 480:, Switzerland. 425:Richard Strauss 410: 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S. Bach 243:media help 1472:Der Golem 1202:The Times 1190:The Times 1120:The Times 1040:The Times 1028:The Times 970:imslp.org 799:Kurt Moll 655:Beethoven 372:The Times 357:Der Golem 342:Der Rubin 326:The Times 307:Beethoven 191:The Times 168:The Times 155:The Times 83:Biography 60:21 operas 1456:Tiefland 1275:Archived 1218:(1997). 1104:Archived 1082:, 1985, 1072:Patience 781:Tiefland 705:Schubert 553:Keyboard 546:Tiefland 376:Tiefland 363:Tiefland 250:In 1881 183:Patience 65:Tiefland 1377:(IMSLP) 1373:at the 683:waltzes 478:Morcote 418:Morcote 401:Carreño 289:in 1902 162:at the 120:and at 102:Glasgow 1475:(1926) 1467:(1916) 1459:(1903) 1451:(1898) 1440:Operas 1335:  1281:(2006) 1228:  728:, and 701:Mozart 697:Brahms 675:Ă©tudes 671:Chopin 635: 527:Esther 494:Operas 466:Zurich 338:lieder 303:Busoni 295:Tausig 276:Weimar 198:Career 41:Eugène 922:1864. 880:Notes 709:Weber 687:Liszt 484:Works 37:Eugen 1333:ISBN 1226:ISBN 707:and 681:and 499:See 470:Riga 439:and 352:Kain 148:and 112:and 949:doi 476:in 449:our 317:'s 1504:: 1273:, 1262:^ 1176:^ 1151:, 1140:^ 1012:, 994:^ 985:. 968:, 947:. 943:. 927:^ 908:, 904:. 888:^ 866:; 862:; 858:; 840:/ 836:; 832:; 828:; 819:/ 815:; 811:; 797:; 793:; 789:; 750:/ 703:, 699:, 677:, 435:, 431:, 427:, 278:. 263:, 186:. 144:, 140:, 43:) 1425:e 1418:t 1411:v 1383:. 1339:. 1234:. 955:. 951:: 870:/ 741:/ 737:/ 245:. 20:.

Index

Eugène Albert

Franz Liszt
21 operas
Tiefland
Kapellmeister
Teresa Carreño

Glasgow
Charles Louis Napoléon d'Albert
Giuseppe Matteo Alberti
Domenico Alberti
King's Theatre
Covent Garden
Royal College of Music
Ernst Pauer
Ebenezer Prout
John Stainer
Arthur Sullivan
The Times
Schumann's Piano Concerto
Crystal Palace
The Martyr of Antioch
Gilbert and Sullivan
Patience
J.S.Bach: Prelude and Fugue in D major, BWV 532
Martha Goldstein
media help
Hans Richter
Mendelssohn Scholarship

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