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{{Short description|Dutch conductor and composer}}
{{Short description|Dutch conductor and composer (1896–1973)}}
[[File:Eduard Flipse, dirigent van het Rotterdams Philharmonisch Orkest, 1930s.jpg|thumb|Eduard Flipse & Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, 1930s]]
[[File:Eduard Flipse (1961).jpg|thumb|Eduard Flipse (1961)]]
[[File:Eduard Flipse (1961).jpg|thumb|Eduard Flipse (1961)]]
'''Eduard Flipse''' (26 February 1896 in [[Wissenkerke]] – 12 September 1973 in [[Breda]]) was a Dutch conductor and composer, the son of Cornelis Flipse and Geertje Kruis. He was noted as a champion of the music of Dutch composers,<ref>Herbert Antcliffe, "Musical Notes from Abroad" ''The Musical Times'', '''77(1126)''', pp. 1134-1136 (December 1936),</ref> such as [[Léon Orthel]].<ref>Herbert Antcliffe, "Musical Notes from Abroad". ''The Musical Times'', '''77(1119)''', pp. 466-467 (May 1936).</ref> He prepared the chorus for one of the earliest Dutch performances of [[William Walton]]'s [[cantata]] ''[[Belshazzar's Feast (Walton)|Belshazzar's Feast]]''.<ref>Edwin Evans, "The I.S.C.M. Festival at Amsterdam". ''The Musical Times'', '''74(1086)''', pp. 705-708 (August 1933).</ref> He was the first Dutch conductor of [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s ''[[The Rite of Spring]]'' and of the [[violin concerto (Berg)|violin concerto]] of [[Alban Berg]].
'''Eduard Flipse''' (26 February 1896 in [[Wissenkerke]] – 12 September 1973 in [[Breda]]) was a Dutch conductor and composer, the son of Cornelis Flipse and Geertje Kruis. He was noted as a champion of the music of Dutch composers,<ref>[[Herbert Antcliffe]], "Musical Notes from Abroad" ''The Musical Times'', '''77(1126)''', pp. 1134-1136 (December 1936),</ref> such as [[Léon Orthel]].<ref>Herbert Antcliffe, "Musical Notes from Abroad". ''The Musical Times'', '''77(1119)''', pp. 466-467 (May 1936).</ref> He prepared the chorus for one of the earliest Dutch performances of [[William Walton]]'s [[cantata]] ''[[Belshazzar's Feast (Walton)|Belshazzar's Feast]]''.<ref>Edwin Evans, "The I.S.C.M. Festival at Amsterdam". ''The Musical Times'', '''74(1086)''', pp. 705-708 (August 1933).</ref> He was the first Dutch conductor of [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s ''[[The Rite of Spring]]'' and [[Alban Berg]]’s [[violin concerto (Berg)|Violin Concerto]].


Flipse became the "second conductor" (''"tweede dirigent"'') of the [[Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra]] in 1927, and in 1930, became the orchestra's principal conductor, serving until 1962. His recordings with the orchestra include a live performance from the 1955 Holland Festival of [[Gustav Mahler]]'s [[Symphony No. 6 (Mahler)|Symphony No. 6]].<ref>[[Donald Mitchell (writer on music)|Donald Mitchell]], "Mahler on the Gramophone". ''Music & Letters'', '''41(2)''', pp. 156-163 (April 1960).</ref> In his later years, Flipse was the first conductor of the Antwerp Philharmonic (precursor to the [[DeFilharmonie|Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders]] and now called [[Antwerp Symphony Orchestra]]) from 1959 to 1970.
Flipse became the "second conductor" (''"tweede dirigent"'') of the [[Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra]] in 1927, and in 1930, became the orchestra's principal conductor, serving until 1962. His recordings with the orchestra include a live performance from the 1955 Holland Festival of [[Gustav Mahler]]'s [[Symphony No. 6 (Mahler)|Symphony No. 6]].<ref>[[Donald Mitchell (writer on music)|Donald Mitchell]], "Mahler on the Gramophone". ''Music & Letters'', '''41(2)''', pp. 156-163 (April 1960).</ref> In his later years, Flipse was the first conductor of the Antwerp Philharmonic (precursor to the [[DeFilharmonie|Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders]] and now called [[Antwerp Symphony Orchestra]]) from 1959 to 1970.
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Latest revision as of 02:02, 2 April 2024

Eduard Flipse & Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, 1930s
Eduard Flipse (1961)

Eduard Flipse (26 February 1896 in Wissenkerke – 12 September 1973 in Breda) was a Dutch conductor and composer, the son of Cornelis Flipse and Geertje Kruis. He was noted as a champion of the music of Dutch composers,[1] such as Léon Orthel.[2] He prepared the chorus for one of the earliest Dutch performances of William Walton's cantata Belshazzar's Feast.[3] He was the first Dutch conductor of Igor Stravinsky's The Rite of Spring and Alban Berg’s Violin Concerto.

Flipse became the "second conductor" ("tweede dirigent") of the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra in 1927, and in 1930, became the orchestra's principal conductor, serving until 1962. His recordings with the orchestra include a live performance from the 1955 Holland Festival of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 6.[4] In his later years, Flipse was the first conductor of the Antwerp Philharmonic (precursor to the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Flanders and now called Antwerp Symphony Orchestra) from 1959 to 1970.

Flipse was married twice. His first marriage to Louise Francina Victoria Snel, from 1923 to 1940, produced a son, and ended in divorce. His second marriage was to Margaretha Cornelia Broeders, from 1942.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Herbert Antcliffe, "Musical Notes from Abroad" The Musical Times, 77(1126), pp. 1134-1136 (December 1936),
  2. ^ Herbert Antcliffe, "Musical Notes from Abroad". The Musical Times, 77(1119), pp. 466-467 (May 1936).
  3. ^ Edwin Evans, "The I.S.C.M. Festival at Amsterdam". The Musical Times, 74(1086), pp. 705-708 (August 1933).
  4. ^ Donald Mitchell, "Mahler on the Gramophone". Music & Letters, 41(2), pp. 156-163 (April 1960).

External links[edit]

Cultural offices
Preceded by Principal Conductor, Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra
1930–1962 		Succeeded by


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