Paul Mittmann
Paul Mittmann (born June 18, 1868 in Habelschwerdt , County Glatz ; † January 11, 1920 in Breslau , Province of Lower Silesia ) was a German church musician and composer.
Life
Paul Mittmann was initially trained at the Habelschwerdt teacher training college. In 1893 he went to Breslau as a teacher, where he was trained in music by Georg Riemenschneider parallel to his work . From 1899 he worked as organist and choir director at St. Michael in Breslau , and in 1900 received the title of royal Prussian music director. From 1913 he gave concerts in the Wroclaw Centennial Hall on what was then the world's largest organ .
As a composer, Mittmann created numerous works for male, female and mixed choir, piano songs and church music. He set various texts by the Silesian poets Carl von Holtei , Hermann Bauch and Philo vom Walde (= Johannes Reinelt ) to music , including the Heemtelied and Mein Schlesierland ("Whoever measured the world with a stick").
Works
Compositions
- The white dove. Salon piece f. Pfte, Op. 20th
- Prayer for our emperor. Song f. gr.Orch., Op. 24
- Longing for spring: “Beautiful spring, oh come back”, Op. 27a
- In the arm of love: "In the quiet room the night dawns" f. 1 sing. m. Pfte, Op. 36
- Forest fairy tale, Op. 38
- Greetings to Kreisau. Gavotte f. Pfte, Op. 45
- My Silesian Country, Op. 50
- Lullaby f. String Orchestra, Op. 62
- 4 songs in Silesian dialect, Op. 63 (No. 1. Gellock! (Not true!): “And I sing you a song.” No. 2. Heart song: “There's a willow tree in Wiesenthal.” No. 3. De Liebe: “No, no end and no key ". No. 4. Heemte-Liedel:" Is der Frühling do ".)
- Celebration march in memory of Theodor Körner f. Pfte, Op. 65
- Thauperlen. Gavotte f. Pfte, Op. 66
- “My heart is on the Rhine”, Op. 69
- Honey, don't muckle! u. other songs in Silesian dialect, Op. 72 (Wetterwend'sch. - Infidelity. - Farewell. - Jägers Juchhe!)
- Max Heinzel March f. Pfte, Op. 74
- Heimatslied: "Surrounded by mountain ranges", Op. 74
- Four male choirs Op. 77 (1. The forest: “Green forest, oh how sweet is your noise”. - 2. Mill in the forest: “If the mill is deeply snowed”. - 3. Trara: “It sounds so lovely from forest green”. - 4. The first song: "Who invented the first song").
- Imperial parade. March, Op. 99
- My homeland (Neues Schlesierlied): “I was also drawn out, out,”, Op. 104
- 5 Marienlieder for use in May devotions a. other occasions f. according to Choir, op. 106 (No. 1. “The nightingales are singing”. No. 2. The Queen of May: “Maria, Maienkönigin”. No. 3. “Singing praise to Mary”. No. 4. The painful mother: “Daughters of Zion! Comes and weeps” No. 5. The Mary Flower: "One of the flowers blooms".)
- Two male choirs, Op. 106 (1. At the Hertha-See: “It is in the Jasmundwalde”. - 2. I remember you: “Far from the south's warm Borden”)
- Six more Silesian songs, Op. 108 (The hunter and his treasure, the young millers over there, decision, mood of love, heavy burden, weighing station)
- Pope's hymn, op.109
- Over those blue hills, op.110
- On Christmas Eve, Op. 116
- Are you sleeping ?: “Are you sleeping, dear girl, open your door”. Serenade f. Male Choir, Op. 117
- Two four voices. Male Choirs, Op. 118 (No. 1. Overheard: "Didn't you see Marianne?" - 2. The flower in the valley: "Poor flowers in the valley")
- Lullaby, op.119
- Bishop's Hymn, op. 127
- 3 choirs op.133
- Hoch Kolping, op.138a
- The fatherland! op.138b
- Mass in G major, op.140
- Album Silesian Songs, op.146
- The Angels and the Shepherds, op. 154b
- The folk song, op.155
- Missa in hon. BM Virginis in F major, op.160
- In the German Land, op.161
- Two women's choirs, op. 162,1
- You return home with laurels, op.163
- A War Mass for Mixed Choir, Op. 167
- Vivat Unitas! march
- Schön Rottraut: "Schön Rottraut was in the green Tann" f. Male choir
Fonts
- Christmas games and carols from the Silesian Mountains. In: Silesia. Illustrated magazine for maintaining local culture. Journal of the Arts and Crafts Association for Wroclaw and the Province of Silesia . 1, 1907/08, pp. 101-107 ( digitized version ).
literature
- Johanna Cobb Bierman: Mittmann, Paul. In: Lothar Hoffmann-inheritance law (ed.): Schlesisches Musiklexikon. Wißner, Augsburg 2001, ISBN 3-89639-242-5 , pp. 464-465.
- Mittmann, Paul . In: Alfred Einstein (Ed.): Riemann Musiklexikon . 10th edition. Max Hesses Verlag, Berlin 1922, p. 835 ( Textarchiv - Internet Archive ).
Web links
- Literature by and about Paul Mittmann in the catalog of the German National Library
- Sheet music and audio files by Paul Mittmann in the International Music Score Library Project
- Portrait of Paul Mittmann. Herder Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe
- Historical association for the Principality of Liechtenstein
- Paul Mittmann at Discogs (English)
- RISM
- Paul Mittmann at LiederNet
- Paul Mittmann at MusicSack
Individual evidence
- ↑ Hubert Unverricht : Musical works for the Catholic Church from Liebenthal (Jizera Mountains) in the library of the Diocese of Liegnitz (Legnica). In: Kirchenmusikalisches Jahrbuch , 88th year, 2004, ISBN 3-506-72956-X , pp. 89–94, here p. 91 ( limited preview in Google book search).
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Mittmann, Paul |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German church musician and composer |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 18, 1868 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Habelschwerdt , County Glatz |
DATE OF DEATH | January 11, 1920 |
Place of death | Wroclaw , Lower Silesia Province |