Johann Georg Grober

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Johann Georg Gröber (born March 30, 1775 in Pettneu ; † November 12, 1849 in Innsbruck ) was an Austrian organ builder .

life and work

On August 1, 1805, Johann Georg Gröber finished his three-year apprenticeship with Ignaz Kober in Vienna, where he was trained in the manufacture of piano instruments, fortepianos and organs. First of all, his request of January 25, 1806 was initially rejected after an objection by Joseph Fuchs II. Only when Gröber was able to present a certificate from the municipality of Pettneu , in which the successful repair of the local organ was documented, did he receive the license to build fortepiano and organ on October 18, 1806. In 1835 he acquired the license to replicate the Terpodion from Johann David Buschmann . A grand piano by Gröber has been preserved in the Tyrolean State Museum Ferdinandeum .

List of works (excerpt)

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1828 Imst Parish Church Imst II / P 24
1834 innsbruck Mariahilfkirche
1839 Wilten Wilten Collegiate Church II / P 29 with perspective pipe position in the middle of the prospectus
1840 Trent Dom Reconstruction of the organ
1842 Biberwier Parish church 1 / P 12
1845-46 innsbruck Parish Church of St. Nicholas I / P 16
1846 innsbruck Hospital Church (Innsbruck) I / P 13
1848 Obsteig Parish church Obsteig 1 / P 11
Holy water near Igls Parish church I / P 6th former house organ, undated

literature

Individual evidence

  1. a b Gröber in Organ and Piano Making Online
  2. ^ Oskar Eberstaller: Organs and Organ Builders in Austria . Society for the Publication of Monuments of Music Art in Austria, Viennese Musicological Contributions, Volume 1. Verlag H. Böhlaus Nachf., 1955, p. 137
  3. ^ Egon Krauss: The organs of Innsbruck , Innsbruck contributions to musicology, Volume 1, music publisher. Helbling, 1977