Karl Thiessen

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Karl Thiessen (born May 5, 1867 in Kiel ; † 1945 ) was a German composer , pianist and music writer .

Life

Karl Thiessen was born as the only son of a leather merchant in Kiel, but grew up in Meldorf , where he first attended elementary school and then high school. Thiessen received flute, piano and violin lessons as a teenager. In 1888 he enrolled at the Grand Ducal Music and Orchestra School in Weimar (today's Liszt School of Music Weimar ) and was instructed in piano and counterpoint by its founder and director, Carl Müllerhartung . Three years later, Thiessen went to the Royal University of Music in Würzburg, where he studied score playing and conducting with Karl Kliebert (1849–1907), music theory with Max Meyer-Olbersleben and piano with van Zeyl. After completing his studies, he was first choirmaster in Emden and Aurich , moved to Zittau in 1897 and became master of the Liedertafel, music teacher and music writer there.

Works

  • op. 1: Five songs for voice and piano
  • op. 2: Three character pieces humbug for piano
  • op. 3: Scenes from children for piano
  • op. 4: Two girls' songs for medium voice and piano
  • op. 5: Six waltzes for piano four hands
  • op. 8: forest loneliness. Song for mixed choir
  • op. 9: dream images. Suite in 3 movements for string orchestra
  • op. 11: King Fialar. Symphonic poem for large orchestra
  • op. 13: Impromptus for piano
  • op. 15: Three male choirs
  • op. 16: Tarantelle for violin and piano
  • op. 17: Morning for male choir (J. Resa)
  • op. 18: Romance for string orchestra and 4 horns
  • op. 19: Lure for female choir with piano
  • op. 20: Sketches. Four piano pieces
  • op. 21: Three male choirs in folk tone
    • No. 1: In a Stranger (B. Roquette)
    • No. 2: That is probably an old teaching ' ( Karl Stieler )
    • No. 3: impatience (Rodenberg)
  • op. 22: Moods. Three pieces for violoncello and piano
  • op. 23: New Spring for 6-part mixed choir
  • op. 24: German folk song for male choir
  • op. 25: Reigen and Barcarole for piano
  • op. 27: Wegwart for mixed choir and female soloists
  • op. 28: Seven Mazurkas for piano
  • op. 30: Three character pieces for piano
  • op. 31: Two fantasy pieces for 2 pianos
  • op. 32: Ten dance pictures for piano four hands
  • op. 33: Five Low German folk songs for women's tales
  • op. 34: Three Low German folk songs for women's tenterzett ( Klaus Groth )
  • op. 35: Berceuse, Minuet and Mazurka for violin and piano

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Art. Karl Thiessen , in: Hermann Fey : Schleswig-Holsteinische Musicians. Ein Heimatbuch , Hamburg (Carl Holler) 1921, pp. 113–117.