David Mannes

David Mannes

David Mannes
Background information
Born 1866
Origin New York City
Died 1959
Occupations Conductor, educator
Instruments Violin
Music of United States of America
Timeline
General topics
Education · History
Genres
Classical · Folk · Hip hop · Pop · Rock
Specific forms
Religious music Gospel music · Christian pop
Ethnic music

Native American (Arapaho · Blackfoot · Inuit · Iriquois · Kiowa · Navajo · Pueblo · Seminole · Sioux · Yuman)
Anglo-American (Old-time · Western)
African American
Celtic
Latin (Tejano · Puerto Rican)
Cajun and Creole
Hawaiian

Immigrant communities
Media and performance
Music awards Grammy Awards · Country Music Awards · Gospel Music Awards
Music charts Billboard Music Chart · American Top 40
Music festivals Jazz Fest · Lollapalooza · Ozzfest · Monterey Jazz Festival
Music media Spin · Rolling Stone · Vibe · Down Beat · The Source · MTV · VH1
National anthem The Star-Spangled Banner
Regional music
AK · AL · AR · AS · AZ · CA · CO · CT · DC · DE · FL · GA · GU · HI · IA · ID · IL · IN · KS · KY · LA · MA · MD · ME · MI · MN · MO · MP · MS · MT · NC · ND · NE · NH · NM · NV · NJ · NY · OH · OK · OR · PA · PR · RI · SC · SD · TN · TX · UT · VA · VI · VT · WA · WI · WV · WY

David Mannes (1866 – 1959) was an American violinist, conductor, and educator.

Mannes studied in Berlin with Karol Haliř[1] and was a violinist in the New York Symphony Orchestra from 1891 and its concertmaster from 1898 to 1912. In 1912 he helped found the Colored Music Settlement School and in 1916, with his wife, the Mannes Music School, both in New York City. Music Is My Faith is his autobiography. Mannes is also discussed in Maurice Peress' "Dvorak to Duke Ellington: A Conductor Explores America's Music and Its African American Roots."

References

Sources