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... 1960s. Hinterberger and Schenker While viewing autograph manuscripts by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms at V. A. Heck on November 30, 1926, Schenker met and talked with Hinterberger; he recorded the conversation (notably remarks about Hoboken and ...
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... -Verkehr: Ceck-Conto No. 27.999. | — | Emil died in hospital in Aussig on February 2, 1937. Emil Kornfeld, Jenny Kornfeld, and Heinrich Schenker Emil and Heinrich were apparently close friends from some time in the early 1890s to 1910 (the origin of this ...
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... Krebs to Schenker are known (OC B/277; OJ 12/21, [1]; a photocopy of the latter is found within OJ 41/6); Schenker’s letters to Krebs are not known to survive. Theodor von Frimmel alerted Schenker to Krebs's edition of the Beethoven piano sonatas in a ...
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... willing to meet with Hertzka on condition that there be no criticism of him: since I feel myself more competent in this area [i.e. editing] than your advisers, and have at any rate made a better job of it than UE’s other contributors, such as Pugno ...
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... in 1929, Theodor effectively served as a father to Irene (daughter of Otto and his wife Edith), born in Vienna less than a month after Otto's death. It was probably due to Anna’s ill-health that Theodor and she did not attempt to emigrate as Irene and ...
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... succeeded Rheinberger as professor of composition, a position he retained until his death. In the 1880s he became associated with the "New German School" of composition and a focus for the young composers of that group, and founder of the "Munich School" of ...
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... .” This involved helping family members when in difficulties, assisting in cases of illness, and delivering bad news. It was Arnold who wrote informing Jeanette of the tragic death of Klara’s son Hellmut in a climbing accident in 1932, and that of Klara ...
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... information about other Schiff siblings, particularly Klara, Hella, and Victor. Rosa’s letters are particularly helpful in understanding the character of Victor Schiff. ...
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... .) Schenker openly admitted at the time that Otto Jahn had questioned the letter's authenticity as early as the 1850s; nevertheless he persisted in writing an article on the "lost letter." ...
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... , but was unable to recapture the success of the pre-war period before finally giving up the business in the 1960s. Hinterberger and Schenker While viewing autograph manuscripts by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms at V. A. Heck on November 30, 1926 ...