Helmuth Thierfelder

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Helmuth Thierfelder (born August 18, 1897 in Deutschenbora ; † November 12, 1966 in Hanover ) was a German conductor .

Life

After participating in the First World War 1914–1918, Thierfelder began studying music, which he completed with a doctorate as a Dr. phil. completed. During his studies in 1919 he became a member of the Leipzig University Choir of St. Pauli . He then worked as a répétiteur and Kapellmeister a . a. active in Leipzig and Schwerin. In 1927/28 he was Kapellmeister at the Berlin State Opera , then bathing Kapellmeister in Friedrichroda , and from 1932 second conductor of the Berlin Symphony Orchestra . From 1932 to 1934 he was Kapellmeister at the State Theater in Wiesbaden , then at the Reichssender Hamburg . From 1938 he was chief conductor of the Lower Saxony Symphony Orchestra in Hanover , founded in 1934 , which he directed until 1964. Due to his extraordinary ability to assert himself against the city of Hanover and the state of Lower Saxony, he succeeded in 1950 - after most of the orchestra was absorbed into the newly founded Rundfunkorchester Hannover of the NWDR (today's name NDR Radiophilharmonie) - the re-establishment of the NSO through the financial security of the city of Hanover and of the state of Lower Saxony. Thierfelder has appeared as a guest conductor at home and abroad.

Works

  • Prehistory and development of German male singing . FW Gadow & Sohn, Hildburghausen undated [1923], also dissertation at the University of Halle.

Discography

  • Daniel-François-Esprit Auber: Fra Diavolo: Overture. Berlin Symphony Orchestra. Elton.
  • Johannes Brahms: Hungarian Dances No. 5 a. 6th Berlin Symphony Orchestra. Phony cord.
  • Harald Genzmer: Rondo from the Concerto for Trautonium and Orchestra. Oskar Sala , Berlin Municipal Orchestra. Deutsche Grammophon.
  • Franz Schubert: Rosamunde, ballet music No. 2. Lower Saxony Orchestra Hanover. Deutsche Grammophon.
  • Jean Sibelius: The Swan of Tuonela. Lower Saxony Orchestra Hanover. Deutsche Grammophon.
  • Jean Sibelius: Pohjola's daughter, op. 49. Lower Saxony Orchestra Hanover. Deutsche Grammophon.
  • Jean Sibelius: Valse sad. Lower Saxony Orchestra Hanover. Deutsche Grammophon.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Otto Renkhoff : Nassauische Biographie: Short biographies from 13 centuries (= publications of the Historical Commission for Nassau, Volume 39). Historical Commission for Nassau, Wiesbaden 1992, ISBN 3-922244-90-4 , p. 807 ( limited preview in the Google book search).
  2. Paul Meißner (Ed.): Alt-Herren-Directory of the German Singers. Leipzig 1934, p. 86.