Friedrich Wilhelm Grund (7 October 1791, Hamburg – 24 November 1874, Hamburg) was a German composer, conductor and teacher.
He studied with his father (piano, violin, cello and contrabass) and with the Hamburg cantor Christian Friedrich Gottlieb Schwencke. In 1819, he abandoned his career as a concert virtuoso because of the nerve disease of his right hand and he started to compose and teach. In the same year, he co-founded and led the Gesellschaft der Freunde des religiösen Gesangs (later the Hamburger Singakademie). He also co-founded the Hamburger Tonkünstlervereins.
List of selected works
- Op. 5 Piano quartet
- Op. 8 Quintet for piano and winds
- Op. 9 Violin sonata
- Op. 11 Sonata for piano and cello or violin
- Op. 13 Grande sonate
- Op. 13 Piano quartet
- Op. 14 Grande polonaise
- Op. 22 Songs
- Op. 23 Grand divertissement
- Op. 25 Introduction et rondeau
- Op. 27 Trio de salon
- Op. 31 Songs for two voices
- Die Burg Falkenstein (romantic opera in 5 acts, Hamburg, 1825)
- Mathilde (heroic opera in 3 acts)
- Caroline Pichler (opera, not performed)
- Die Auferstehung und Himmelfahrt Jesu (oratorio)
- 6 songs after Goethe
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.