Joseph Lederer

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Joseph Lederer (born January 15, 1733 in Ziemetshausen , † September 22, 1796 in Ulm ) was a south German monastery musician and composer .

Life

Lederer came from the family of the weaver J. Ulrich Lederer from Ziemetshausen. His name was initially Anton, later he was given the monastery name Joseph. He attended the monastery high school of the Augustinian canons' monastery " Zu den Wengen " in Ulm . Then he entered this monastery and worked as music director, organist and theology professor. He created numerous musical dramas for the monastery high school. During the Mozart family's first major trip to Europe, it was very likely that Leopold Mozart and his child prodigies met, as Leopold Mozart was visiting his childhood friend, Canon Peter Obladen, in the Wengen monastery. In 1781 Lederer published Johann Jakob Lotter's piano collection "Apparatus Musicus" in the Augsburg publishing house.

Works

Compositions

  • The steadfastness, or Thomas Count Aquinas. A Singspiel. Ulm 1766.
  • Six masses short, easy and sangable, exposed mainly for the use of the choirs in the country and the convents. JJ Lotter, Augsburg 1776/1781
  • Something from China. An operetta in 3 acts. Ulm 1777.
  • Five Vespers, including five other psalms that occur throughout the year, a special Magnificat and a Stabat Mater, short, easy, singable. Ulm 1780.
  • Apparatus Musicus (also "musical stock") consisting of 18 verses, 17 preambules, minuets, trio, three sonatas and an aria in score. Lotterer, Augsburg. 1781.
  • The young recruits. A comic operetta in three acts. Ulm 1781.
  • The Song of Solomon; a singspiel about the state of the Church of God from the times of David's to the end of the world. Burghausen 1788.

Fonts

  • New and easier way of solving; among other advantages to learn the art of singing in a short time. Ulm 1756.
  • Diss. Apologetica de brutorum animabus. Gunzburg 1758.
  • Apolog. de cultu SS angelorum et apparitione S. Michaelis archang. in monte Gargano. Aug. Vind. 1761
  • Chronicle of the liberated monastery of the regulated canons of the Wengen in Ulm, briefly written as a conceived monastery from September 28th to October 5th, 1783 celebrated its 600th anniversary. Augsburg 1783.
  • Steadfastness in faith; made for the common man. Ulm 1784.

Audio samples

  • Cantata movement "sunt vana profana" . With Theresa Mack (soprano), Jessica Triebelhorn (violin) and Siegfried Gmeiner (organ), performed in the Wengen Church in Ulm, June 2013.
  • Prelude in G major . From: Apparatus Musicus. Played by Siegfried Gmeiner on the choir organ of the Wengen Church in Ulm

Modern editions

  • Joseph Lederer. Apparatus Musicus (Ed. Rudolf Walter), Doblinger, Vienna, 2007
  • Joseph Lederer. Sunt vana profana. Cantata for violin, soprano, organ and violoncello (Ed. Wolfgang Schäfer). Cornetto-Verlag, Stuttgart, 1999.

Individual evidence

  1. Weissenbäck, Andreas. Sacra musica: Lexicon of Catholic Church Music. Klosterneuburg near Vienna, Verlag der Augustinusdruckerei, 1937
  2. ^ Robert Eitner: Biographical-bibliographical source lexicon of musicians and music scholars. Volume VI. 2nd edition, Breitkopf & Haertel, Leipzig 1900 ff, p. 106
  3. Utto Kornmüller: Lexicon of the church music art. A. Weger, Brixen, 1870
  4. ^ Johann Georg Meusel: Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800, Volume 8, Fleischer, Leipzig, 1808. P. 100
  5. Hans Eugen Specker and Hermann Tüchle: Churches and monasteries in Ulm. Süddeutsche Verlagsgesellschaft Ulm. 1979. pp. 251 f.
  6. ^ Ernst Fritz Schmid: A Swabian Mozart Book. Bürger, Lorch-Stuttgart 1948. P. 126ff.
  7. ^ Johann Georg Meusel: Lexicon of the German writers who died from 1750 to 1800, Volume 8, Fleischer, Leipzig, 1808. P. 100