Gottfried Mann
.jpg)
Johann Gottfried (Godfried) Henrik Mann[2][3] (The Hague, 15 July 1858 – Rosmalen, 10 February 1904) was a Dutch composer, conductor, and musician, who, despite being prodigious and producing over 100 opuses, is generally unknown.
He was first taught piano and theory by Emile Wagner, and then, after enrolling into the Royal Conservatory of The Hague, he began studying with Willem Nicolaï for composition, Carel Wirtz for piano, and "Mulder" for violin.[1][Note 1]
During his lifetime, his works were featured alongside well-known European composers like Antonín Dvořák and well-respected Dutch composers like Bernard Zweers and Alphons Diepenbrock.[4][5] He also had interest in the public education of music and musical taste according to documented statements.[6] Despite being a composer, he is best remembered as an orchestral conductor, recognized by musicologist Henri Anastase Viotta as such.[7]
Select Works
[edit]- 1885: Clarinet Concerto, Op.90
- Dedicated to Herrn Christian Kriens
- 1889: Andante, Op.94 (for cello and orchestra)
- Dedicated to Leonidus Aaron van Praag
- 1901: Violin Concerto, Op.101
- Dedicated to Czech violinist Karel Hoffmann
Notes
[edit]- ^ He may be Karel Muldermans, composer and violinist (1832-1910).
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Onze Musici: Portretten en biografieen". dams.antwerpen.be. Retrieved 2025-06-20.
- ^ "GEDBAS - Johann Gottfried Hendrik MANN". gedbas.genealogy.net. Retrieved 2025-06-20.
- ^ "Family Tree - Geni". www.geni.com. Retrieved 2025-06-20.
- ^ "Foreign Notes". The Musical Times and Singing Class Circular. 40 (679): 622–623. 1899. ISSN 0958-8434.
- ^ "Musical Notes from Abroad". The Musical Times. 69 (1025): 657–658. 1928. ISSN 0027-4666.
- ^ Wennekes, Emile (1995). "'Tot een beter begrip van muziek en tot veredeling van den heerschenden smaak' - Het Orkest van het Paleis voor Volksvlijt". Tijdschrift van de Koninklijke Vereniging voor Nederlandse Muziekgeschiedenis. 45 (1): 33–66. doi:10.2307/939109. ISSN 1383-7079.
- ^ Viotta, Henri Anastase (1883). Lexicon der toonkunst. Harold B. Lee Library. Amsterdam : P.N. van Kampen & zoon. p. 626.
External links
[edit] | This article related to classical music is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |