Heinrich Kahl

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Heinrich Kahl (born February 6, 1812 , † July 7, 1864 in Munich ) was a German instrumental musician, choir director and music teacher.

Life

Heinrich Anton Kahl received his basic musical education, including lessons in composition, from the Munich court violinist and conductor Carl Mayer until May 1830 in order to be able to become second violin teacher at the musical institute and then switched to the violinist Carl Theodor Eichheim, who also worked in Munich (1803 -1877). Due to quarrels between Kahl and Mayer - made public in the Munich daily press - Kahl was excluded from the musical institute. Around 1848 he joined forces with the instrumental musicians Karl Niest (1826-after 1863), horn player, Johann Kramer and Max Maier to form an "ancient quartet", which, among other things, gave the king medieval ways in philomeles, mandolins, mandolas and others in the Nymphenburg Palace performed instruments that were no longer in use. With a ministerial resolution of May 10, 1850, Heinrich Kahl was appointed as the successor to Karl Schönchen (1785–1861) as violin teacher at the Maximiliansgymnasium in Munich on Karmeliterstraße and at the same time acted as the choir conductor of the attached study church. In the school year 1863/64 he was given leave of absence due to a serious illness and his instrumental lessons were represented by Karl Ramftler (1843-1890), the music director of the Imperial Court Orchestra and singing teacher at the Maximiliansgymnasium. A funeral service was held on July 14, 1864.

Heinrich Kahl was married; their son with Ernestine Kahl, Heinrich Kahl (1839-1892), also became an instrumental musician and music director at the court orchestra in Berlin. Kahl's private students included Joseph Wiesbeck and the violinist Sophie Hummler (1841–1918).

literature

  • Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek: Collection of programs, partly also reviews, of the concerts by Heinrich Kahl <1812-> from the years 1824-1861 and Heinrich Kahl <1839-1892> from the years 1852-1861 , contains: (1) Directory of all Violin concerts, which Heinrich Kahl royal court musician has played in public from his earliest youth up to the present (!) Time. 1 album with glued concert programs and reviews with handwritten notes, Munich a. a., 1824–1861, 2 °, 432 S. (Ent. pp. 357–377 program of the concerts of his son Heinrich Kahl, violinist and conductor, 1839–1892, with handwritten notes from the father, Wiesbaden et al., 1852–1861; Pp. 217–231, 262, 264, 265, 273–286, 288, 289, 326–356, 378–432 empty; loose programs see no. 2–7). (2) Program of the 3rd subscription concert of the members of the Musikalische Akademie, Munich, March 24, 1857. (3–7) 5 programs of concerts and opera performances in which Heinrich Kahl jun. participated, Wiesbaden a. a., 1859-1865
  • Eichheim, Carl Theodor (Karl Theodor) , Kahl, Heinrich (Anton Heinrich) , Maier (Mayer), Carl (Karl) , in: Bavarian Music Dictionary online (BMLO)
  • Vinzenz Müller (Hrsg.): Universal manual of Munich with plans and lithographs . Munich 1845: p. 225
  • Address book Munich 1874 (online): Kahl, Ernestine, Hofmusiker- Wwe., Blumenstr. 26
  • Hans-Joachim Nösselt: The oldest orchestra 1530-1980. 450 years of the Bavarian Court and State Orchestra . Munich 1980, p. 189
  • Stephan Schmitt (Hrsg.): History of the University of Music and Theater Munich. From the beginning until 1945 . Musicological writings from the University of Music and Theater Munich 1. Tutzing 2005

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Also Karl Mayer (born before 1818; died April 10, 1874 in Munich); Violinist at the royal court orchestra in Munich; Founder of the musical institute existing from 1829 to 1833 and board member of the associated association of the musical institute , seat: Munich, Rosental, No. 648, 3 stairs; Music teacher for theoretical and practical lessons in musical art for children and adults of both sexes; see. Allgemeine Zeitung Munich, November 24, 1831, p. 1828
  2. ^ Heinrich Kahl, Kunst-Eleve des K.Hoforchester, in: Münchener Tagblatt, No. 134, May 15, 1830 [1], p. 572
  3. Münchener Tagblatt, p. 575
  4. Tobias Grill: The reception of early music in Munich between approx. 1880 and 1930 . Master thesis. Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich, Faculty of History and Art, Department of Art. Munich 2007, p. 19
  5. ^ Johann Georg Beilhack , in: Annual report on the K.Maximilians-Gymnasium in Munich for the school year 1863/64. Munich, F. Straub 1864, p. 5
  6. Heinrich Kahl, Königl. Bayer. Court violinist: Certificate (for 2-year viuolin lessons) Joseph Wiesbeck, son of the Hautboistens from Regensburg, in: Regensburger Wochenblatt, Volume 31, No. 44, November 2, 1841, p. 571
  7. ^ Neue Münchener Zeitung, April 27, 1853; quoted in: Hummler, Sophie - Sophie Drinker Institute , in: www.sophie-drinker-institut.de/cms/index.php/hummler-sophie