Matthias Andreas Bauck

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Matthias Andreas Bauck (born May 27, 1765 in Hamburg ; † April 6, 1835 in Lübeck ) was a German music teacher and church musician .

Live and act

Bauck came to Lübeck around 1785 to become a student of the Marian organist Johann Wilhelm Cornelius von Königslöw . He initially earned his living as a brewer and piano teacher. In 1800 he became organist at the Reformed Church , which at that time was still in front of the Holsten Gate in Lübeck-St. Lorenz found where the parish had bought its first organ in 1799 under Pastor Johannes Geibel . In 1802 he succeeded the late Johann Georg Witthauer as organist and foreman of the Jakobikirche .

For years he was considered the only one who taught music theory and counterpoint in Lübeck , and thus acquired a large number of students. He wrote several musical textbooks and in 1821 published the chorale book for the new edition of the Lübeck hymn book from 1790.

Works

  • Time and eternity. Cantata performed as part of the Lübeck Evening Music in 1795
  • Musical keepsake. Hamburg 1798
  • Handel's Hallelujah for the organ, along with a three-part fugue. Hamburg 1799
  • Instructions for knowing harmony in questions and answers, as a manual for teachers and learners. 1814, 2 Leipzig: Rein 1818
  • Lübeck Choral Melody Book. Lübeck: Rohden 1821, 2 1826
Digitized version of the first edition, copy from the Bavarian State Library

literature

  • Matthias Andreas Bauck , in: New Nekrolog der Deutschen. Volume 13 (1835), Weimar: Voigt 1837, pp. 388-390
  • Wilhelm steel: music history of Lübeck. Volume II: Sacred Music. Kassel and Basel: Bärenreiter 1952, p. 143 (biography), p. 136f (on the chorale book)
  • Georg Karstädt : Bauck, Matthias Andreas , in: The music in past and present , Volume 15 (1973), Sp. 556-560
  • Bauck, Matthias Andreas , in: Music in the past and present 2nd edition, Volume 2, 1995

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The Lübeck address book from 1798 lists him as a brewer and music teacher , residing at Fischergrube 404 .
  2. ^ Nekrolog (Lit.), p. 388
  3. Sacred song poems, performed in the usual evening music of the city of Lübeck in the main church of St. Mary in 1795 for edification. Lübeck 1795 ( digitized version ) (text book)