Leopoldine Tuczek

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Leopoldine Tuczek, lithograph

Leopoldine Margarethe Tuczek (born November 11, 1821 in Vienna , † October 20, 1883 in Baden near Vienna) was an Austrian opera singer ( soprano / coloratura soprano ).

Life

Leopoldine Tuczek was the daughter of the composer and music teacher Franz Tuczek (1782–1850). She studied at the Conservatory of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna from 1829 to 1834 and made her debut on August 7, 1836 at the Kärntnertor Theater in Joseph Weigl's opera Nachtigall und Rabe . In 1841 she made a guest appearance at the Royal Opera in Berlin , where she was subsequently engaged until 1861.

She took part in the world premiere of Giacomo Meyerbeer's opera Ein Feldlager in Schlesien on December 7, 1844, and embodied the Vielka. At the world premiere of Otto Nicolai's opera Die Lustigen Frauen von Windsor on March 9, 1849, she sang Frau Fluth. As a concert singer she emerged with works by Carl Loewe , who dedicated the ballad Des Glockentürmers Töchterlein op. 112a to her.

In 1850 she married the Prussian chamber musician Herrenburg in Berlin.

family

Her brother Philipp Tuczek (* 1825) was a composer and violinist in the Berlin court orchestra. Her niece Felicia Tuczek (1849–1905) was a student of Clara Schumann and emerged as a pianist and composer. Her niece Clara Tuczek (1854-1919) became known as a concert singer and in 1881 married the composer Max Bruch .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Carl Loewes Werke , ed. by Max Runze, Volume 10, P. XI (digitized version)