Edition Tonger

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Edition Tonger GmbH
legal form GmbH
founding 1822
Seat Cologne , Karlsruhe , Germany
Branch Music industry
Website www.tonger.de

Edition Tonger is a music and music book publisher that was founded in Cologne in 1822 , moved its headquarters to Cologne-Rodenkirchen in 1951 and became a partner publisher of edition 49 in Karlsruhe from 2007 .

history

1822 to 1945

Tonger Verlag was founded in Cologne in 1822 by Augustin Josef Tonger (1801–1881) and until the Second World War by Peter Josef Tonger I (1845–1917), Peter Josef Tonger II (1875–1960) and Peter Josef Tonger III (called Hans ; 1902–1989). Peter Josef Tonger I enlarged the publishing house by buying up other companies, Peter Josef Tonger II was chairman of the German Association of Music Dealers for many years and received honorary membership in 1953. Peter Josef Tonger III joined the company in 1922, exactly 100 years after the company was founded - after a short apprenticeship at the German publishing center in Leipzig. At the end of the Second World War, the Am Hof ​​publishing and commercial building in downtown Cologne was destroyed by fire bombs.

1945 to 2007

In the course of the new beginning, the music store and music publisher were separated. The music store Tonger was able to continue to operate near the old house, the PJ Tonger Musikverlag settled in Rodenkirchen after a few temporary stops, which was incorporated into Cologne in 1975. Peter Tonger (born March 22, 1937) completed an apprenticeship in the music trade in Freiburg, studied school music in Berlin and did an internship at a Viennese publishing house. In 1965 he became a partner in the newly founded KG, in 1989 he took over the management of the publishing house in the fifth generation. In 1976 the choir publishers Carl Engels (Mülheim an der Ruhr) and in 1983 Gerhard Rabe (Dortmund) and Fritz Spies (Gevelsberg) were acquired.

Today's seat of the Tonger Edition in the Hoepfner Burg in Karlsruhe

Since 2007

In 2007 PJ Tonger Musikverlag became a partner publisher of edition 49 stage and music publisher in Karlsruhe, which took over the entire publishing program and distribution.

Publishing program

Publication by Verlag PJ Tonger by Otto Neitzel : About Beethoven's symphonies, explained according to their mood (approx. 1890)

Choral, instrumental and folk music

From the beginning, choral and instrumental music was a focus of the Tonger Musikverlag, especially works for choral societies or male choirs. Cologne and Rhenish carnival and native songs were also on offer.

Teaching works

Educational works were published from the beginning:

  • Piano schools by Wohlfahrt, by Max Bisping (1817–1880), by Eduard Horak (1839–1908), by Heinz Schüngeler , by Fritz Isselmann (1902–1987), by Otto von Irmer (1903–1992),
  • Organ school by Karl Sattler (1874–1938),
  • Bungart harmonium school,
  • Keyboard school by Friedhelm Floer,
  • Violin schools by Hohmann-Heim and Wilhelm Isselmann (1902–1987),
  • Violoncello school by Nicolai Petrat,
  • Guitar school by Helmut Mönkemeyer (1905–1992), by Dirk Brakloff (* 1963) and by Jan Davidts / Albrecht Koch,
  • Flute schools by Jost Nickel (* 1942) and André Sebald (1953),
  • Brass school from Alfred Stöneberg (1914–1999),
  • Mike Haarman's drum school.

Rows

  • "Tongers Taschen Albums"
  • "Joy of life" (collection of sayings)
  • "Octave volumes of Tonger's musical treasure"
  • "The Chamber Song - Contemporary Music for Singing and Instruments"
  • "Choral music based on European folk songs"
  • "Studio Corale - secular and sacred choral music"
  • "Counterpoints - Writings on Contemporary German Music" (including monographs on Anton Webern, Wolfgang Fortner, Karlheinz Stockhausen)
  • "Famous musical works as reflected in their interpretations" (Bach, Vivaldi, Haydn, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Debussy, Bartók)

Authors and composers (selection)

Elizabeth R. Austin, Jürg Baur , Kirsty Beilharz, Günther Bialas, Franz Biebl , Elke Mascha Blankenburg , Edmund v. Borck, Peter Michael Braun, Cesar Bresgen , Alois Bröder , Fritz Büchtger , Ernst Bücken , Adolf Busch , Hans Chemin-Petit , Adolf Clemens , Violeta Dinescu , Johannes Driessler , Jindřich Feld , Takashi Fujii, Fritz Chr. Gerhard, Willy Giefer, Willy Giesen, Wilhelm Heinrichs , Kurt Hessenberg , Georg Katzer , Wilhelm Kempff , Arnold Kempkens , Richard Rudolf Klein , Armin Knab , Ernst-Lothar v. Knorr, Heinrich Lemacher , Heinrich Lindlar , Kurt Lissmann , Paul Mies, Otto Neitzel , Hans Georg Pflüger , Heinrich Poos , Walter Rein , Quirin Rische, Hermannjosef Rübben, Erhan Sanri, Walther Schneider, Michael Gregor Scholl, Hermann Schroeder , Willy Sendt, Otto Siegl , Margarete Sorg-Rose , Bruno Stürmer, Iris Szeghy , Dimitri Terzakis , Stefan Thomas, Hermann Unger, Fritz Volbach , Volker Wangenheim , Kate Waring, Theodor Warner, Bernhard Weber, Stanley Weiner , Helmut Weinrebe, Julius Weismann , Berndt W. Wessling , Erna Woll , Gottfried Wolters , Udo Zilkens , Fine Zimmermann, Wolfgang Hildemann

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Tonger in Cologne
  2. ^ Tonger in Cologne-Rodenkirchen
  3. ^ Edition Tonger & edition 49
  4. ^ Educational works from Edition Tonger