Composer Hans Winderstein (1856-1925): Signed Certificate Bad Nauheim 1914

Description

Composer Hans Winderstein (1856-1925): Signed Certificate Bad Nauheim 1914
The description of this item has been automatically translated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.
You are bidding on one
handwritten, signed letter
of
conductors and composers
Hans Winderstein (1856-1925).
1893-96 he was
first chief conductor
of the newly founded Kaim Orchestra, today's
Munich Philharmonic.
On the stationery of the company he founded in 1896
"Winderstein Orchestra"
, "one of the most booked symphony orchestras in Germany around the turn of the century" (source: wikipedia).
Dated
Bad Nauheim, 5. June 1914.
Typewritten
transcript
for the violinist Fritz Grunert, who worked with this orchestra from 1908 to 1914.
Hand-signed with full name.
Format:
11" x 8.75".
Condition:
Left edge folded and punched. Slightly browned and creased.
Please also note the pictures!
Internal note: Order 5e/7
above
Hans Winderstein (
Source: wikipedia):
Hans Wilhelm Gustav Winderstein (born 29. October 1856 in Lüneburg; † 23 June 1925) was a German conductor and composer.
Life: Winderstein studied at the Leipzig Conservatory from 1877 to 1880 and played in the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. From 1880 to 1884 he conducted Baron Paul von Derwie's private orchestra in Nice. He later worked as a violin teacher at the Winterthur Conservatory as well as in Nuremberg and Fürth. From 1893 to 1896, Winderstein was chief conductor of the newly founded Kaim Orchestra, now the Munich Philharmonic. In 1896 he founded the Winderstein Orchestra in Leipzig, which had its home in the Albert Hall of the Crystal Palace (Leipzig) until 1918. It was one of the most booked symphony orchestras in Germany at the turn of the century. With his series of Philharmonic Concerts, Winderstein competed with the traditional concerts at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig. Many composers, such as Jean Sibelius, Frederick Delius, Ferdinand Pfohl and Ferdinand Thieriot used these professional orchestras to present their novelties to the Leipzig public. In the summer months from 1906 to 1925, the orchestra performed in Bad Nauheim as the largest spa orchestra in Germany, since Winderstein was very concerned about the financial security of his musicians, even outside the concert season. From 1898 to 1899 Winderstein also directed the Leipzig Singing Academy.
His compositions for orchestra include the works Funeral March, Valse-Caprice, and Serenade. Winderstein also wrote works for violin and piano.
Life: Winderstein studied at the Leipzig Conservatory from 1877 to 1880 and played in the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra. From 1880 to 1884 he conducted Baron Paul von Derwie's private orchestra in Nice. He later worked as a violin teacher at the Winterthur Conservatory as well as in Nuremberg and Fürth. From 1893 to 1896, Winderstein was chief conductor of the newly founded Kaim Orchestra, now the Munich Philharmonic. In 1896 he founded the Winderstein Orchestra in Leipzig, which had its home in the Albert Hall of the Crystal Palace (Leipzig) until 1918. It was one of the most booked symphony orchestras in Germany at the turn of the century. With his series of Philharmonic Concerts, Winderstein competed with the traditional concerts at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig. Many composers, such as Jean
Produkttyp
Urkunde & Zeugnis
Herstellungszeitraum
1901-1945