Antonie Jacobus Ackermann

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Antonie Jacobus Ackermann (born April 2, 1836 in Rotterdam , † April 22, 1914 in 's Gravenhage , The Hague ) was a Dutch pianist , organist , music teacher and composer .

Life

Antonie Jacobus Ackermann studied at the Royal Music and Singing School, and from 1900 at the Koninklijk Conservatorium Den Haag . His lecturers were Friedrich Johann Xavier Wirtz (piano), Willem Nicolaï (organ and piano, 1829–1896) and Johann Heinrich Lübeck (harmony and composition, 1799–1896). From 1865 to 1905 he himself taught music theory, piano and organ at the Royal Music and Singing School. He became deputy director and from 1905 librarian. From 1886 he was secretary of the Dutch Tonkünstlervereinigung.

Works (selection)

Antonie Jacobus Ackermann composed mainly songs and piano works.

  • op. 2 Two songs without words for piano, dedicated to Willem Nicolai I Wehmuth - Allegro molto II Spring greeting - Andante con espressione, published by Brix von Wahlberg, Amsterdam OCLC 65881425
  • op. 3 Psalm 23 for mixed choir
  • op. 4 Three songs without words for piano
  • op. 6 Meilied [Mailied]. Text: Jan Pieter Heye , published by Weygand and van Eck in 's Gravenhage
  • op. 7 Nieuwe Psalmwijze op. 7. The work was awarded a prize at a composition competition organized by Weygand & Co.
  • op. 8 Jubelmarsch, 1880, composed for the Cäcilienfest in The Hague
  • op. 9 Three songs
  • op. 10 Gavotte for piano
  • op. 11 Two album leaves for piano
  • op. 12 Sixteen piano pieces for piano four hands, with a range of five notes, published by van Eck in 's Gravenhage, OCLC 71718136
  • op. 14 Ave verum for a solo voice, be van Eck published in The Hague OCLC 71491008
  • op.15 Ave Maria
  • Funeral march, in memory of the music director JH Lubeck, published by Weygand, The Hague, 1865 OCLC 65881432

literature

  • In: JHLetzer: Muzikaal Nederland 1850–1910, JL Beijers, Utrecht, 1913

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Ackermann (Antonie Jacobus) . In: JH Letzer (Ed.): Muzikaal Nederland 1850–1910 . JLBeijers, Utrecht 1913, p. 1 (Dutch, dbnl.org [PDF]).
  2. ^ Antonie Jacobus Ackermann (1836-1914). Nederlands Muziek Instituut, accessed June 8, 2020 (Dutch).
  3. Koninklijke Muziekschool . In: Het vaderland . 's Gravenhage November 15, 1873, p. 2 (Dutch, kb.nl ).