Karlmann Pachschmidt

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Karlmann Pachschmidt OSB (also: Carlmann ; born August 27, 1700 in Eisenstadt ; † March 9, 1734 in Vienna ; actually Paul Joseph Pachschmidt ) was an Austrian Benedictine and composer .

Life

Pachschmidt was the son of a trumpeter in the service of Prince Esterházy , paymaster and tenant of the inn "Zum Goldenen Greifen", which was owned by the princely. It is possible that he received his musical training from Johann Joseph Fux . In 1721 he joined the Schottenstift in Vienna , and made his profession there the following year . He was ordained a priest on September 21, 1723. From 1725 he was the successor to Matthias Öttl (1675-1725) Kapellmeister and Regenschori of the monastery.

More than 40 works of his work have been preserved, mostly as autographs in the Schottenstift music archive. These include mainly church music compositions, but also school dramas, courtly light music and a symphony. His works were performed well into the 19th century.

Works (selection)

  • Missa Quovis non vulneror ictu in C major (1725).
  • Missa Sancti Carolomanni in C major (1726).
  • Missa Sancti Johannis Evangelistae in C major (around 1726/1727)
  • Missa Quoniam Tu solus Dominus in C major (1728).
  • Missa Solemnis Sancti Caroli Borromaei (Missa Thomistica) in C major (1733).
  • Missa Filii in honorem Patris in C major.
  • 3 Requien in C minor, C minor and G minor.
  • 3 Dies irae in C minor, E flat major and B flat major.
  • Introitus de Resurrectione Domini Nostri Jesu Christi in C major (1721).
  • Introitus De Immaculata Conceptione in D minor.
  • Introit In Festo S. Caroli Boromaei in A minor.
  • Motetto Pro Defunctis in B flat major (1728).
  • Motetto Israelite jubilate in B flat major (1732).
  • 2 Stabat Mater in G minor and D minor (1732).
  • Completorium Monasticum (1732).
  • Litania della Madonna Santissima in B flat major (1733).
  • 2 Regina Caeli in F major and G major (1733).
  • 4 Ave Regina Caelorum in B flat major (1732), D minor (1732), G major (1734) and F major (1734).
  • Alma Redemptoris Mater in G minor (1734).
  • Hymn Te lucis in B flat major (1732).
  • Dixit Dominus in C major (1734).
  • Sinfonia in B flat major (1728).

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Alexander Opatrny: Karlmann Pachschmidt, short biography on the website of Monuments of Music in Austria
personal data
SURNAME Pachschmidt, Karlmann
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Pachschmidt, Carlmann; Pachschmidt, Paul Joseph (real name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Austrian Benedictine and composer
DATE OF BIRTH August 27, 1700
PLACE OF BIRTH Eisenstadt
DATE OF DEATH March 9, 1734
Place of death Vienna