Jakob Rosenhain
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Jakob Rosenhain
Jakob Rosenhain (Jacob, Jacques) (2 December 1813 in Mannheim[1] – 21 March 1894 in Baden-Baden)[2] was a Jewish and German pianist and composer of classical music.
Rosenhain made his debut at the age of 11.[2] During their 1837 season, he was a soloist with the London Philharmonic Orchestra (on April 17), which in 1854 (also in April) programmed one of his symphonies.[3][4]
He worked with Johann Baptist Cramer on a published school of piano-playing. From 1849 he made his home in Paris.[5]
He was a friend of Felix Mendelssohn at least from 1839.[3]
Selected compositions
- Four operas
- [6]
- Der Besuch in Irrenhause (1834)
- Liswenna (1835)
- Le Démon de la Nuit (1851); Liswenna rewritten
- Volage et Jaloux (1863)
- Orchestra
- Symphony No. 1 in G minor, op. 42[6]
- Symphony No. 2 in F minor, op. 43 (performed, possibly premiered, 1846 by Mendelssohn in Leipzig)[3][7]
- Symphony No. 3 "Im Frühling", op. 61[6]
- Concertante
- Chamber works
- Piano Quartet in E♭, op. 1[10]
- Sonata in E for piano with violoncello or violin, op. 38[11]
- Piano Sonata in F minor, op. 44?; à M. Fétis[12]
- Sonate Symphonique in F minor (Piano Sonata No.2?), Op.70 (pub. Breitkopf, 1887)
- Piano Sonata (No.3?) in D, Op.74 (published by Breitkopf, 1886)
- 3 String Quartets, op. 55, 57, 65 (pub. 1885?, 1894?, 1884)
- Sonata in D minor for cello and piano, op. 98[13]
- Sonata in D minor for viola and piano (manuscript, may be same as above? noted in RISM and dates from 1893)
- Four Piano Trios[14]
- Songs
- At least 2 dozen[15]
External links
Notes
- ↑ Meyers Konversationslexikon, Band 13, Seite 190, Leipzig, 1889
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Musical Times at Google Books, April 21, 1894 issue. Obituary, p. 378.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Musical Times at Google Books, volume 40, 1899. August 1, 1899 issue. Published by Novello. pages 530-1. Discusses letters between Rosenhain and Mendelssohn from August 1839.
- ↑ List of works performed by the Philharmonic Society.
- ↑ See Pratt, Mendel (1907)
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 See Brown (1886).
- ↑ "Library of Congress Permalink for Second Symphony, Sommermeyer Edition". Retrieved 2009-01-17.
- ↑ "Library of Congress Permalink for Piano Concerto, Breitkopf & Härtel Edition". Retrieved 2009-01-17.
- ↑ "1890-2 Crystal Palace Sunday Concerts, Including First English Performance of Rosenhain Piano Concerto". Retrieved 2009-01-28.
- ↑ "Piano Quartets Page" (in Dutch). Retrieved 2009-01-19.
- ↑ at IMSLP.
- ↑ Scanned in at Bayerische Staatsbibliothek Site, in References. Op.41 is mentioned in HMB as another work entirely from 1845, and op.44 in F minor seems to be Rosenhain's first sonata - so this may be a typo or misreading on someone's part (it seemed to be op.41, but now am assuming this should be op.44).
- ↑ HMB gives a cello sonata here and RISM (opac.rism.info) gives a manuscript D minor viola sonata from 1893, but these may be the same work
- ↑ Hubbard, p. 235.
- ↑ See the Ezust Lied and Art Song Texts Page, in References.
References
- Singer, Isidore; Sohn, Joseph. "Article on Rosenhain from The Jewish Encyclopedia". Retrieved 2009-01-19.
- Brown, James Duff (1886). Biographical Dictionary of Musicians: With a Bibliography of English Writings on Music at Google Books. A. Gardner. page 522.
- Hubbard, W. L. (1910/2005 reprint) The American History and Encyclopedia of Music: Musical Biographies Part Two at Google Books. Kessinger Publishing. ISBN 1-4179-0713-4.
- May, Florence (1905). The Life of Johannes Brahms at Google Books. E. Arnold. Pages 28–9.
- Pratt, Waldo Selden; Mendel, Arthur (1907). The History of Music: A Handbook and Guide for Students at Google Books. G. Schirmer. Page 538.
- "Lied and Art Song Texts Page: Rosenhain". Retrieved 2009-01-19.
- "Scan of Rosenhain F minor Piano Sonata". Retrieved 2009-01-17.
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