Daniel Jelensperger

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Daniel Jelensperger (born April 1, 1799 in Mulhouse , † May 30, 1831 in Paris ) was a French musicologist.

Life

Jelensperger studied with Anton Reicha at the Conservatoire de Paris , where he later taught counterpoint and composition. In 1830 he published his harmony theory L'harmonie au commencement du dix-neuvième siècle et méthode pour l'etudier in Paris , which was published in 1833 by Breitkopf & Härtel in Leipzig under the title The Harmony at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century . His views were far more influenced by the German musical tradition, as represented by Abbé Vogler and Carl Maria von Weber , than by contemporary French music.

literature

  • Lucien Chevaillier: Musiciens d'Alsace (XIXe siecle). Daniel Jelensperger and Henri Reber. In: Vie en Alsace , Vol. 1 (1923), Issue 2, pp. 9-11, ISSN  0042-5516
  • David Damschroder: Thinking about Harmony. Historical Perspectives on Analysis . Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2008 p. 258, ISBN 978-0-521-88814-1 .
  • General Musical Newspaper , No. 32, August 1831