Josef rheinberger cantilena chamber
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Cantilena
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Josef Gabriel Rheinberger (1839-1901) had an unusually successful career, spanning more than 45 years and encompassing nearly 200 published compositions. In the early part of his career, he also built an illustrious reputation as a virtuoso pianist and organist; later in life he became a sought-after teacher of composition as well as of the organ; though he was born in the principality of Lichtenstein, he spent nearly his entire life in Munich, first as a student, then as a virtuoso and promoter of opera (he was involved in the first performances of Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde" and "Die Meistersinger" by the Royal Opera), and finally in 33 years as professor of counterpoint and organ at the Royal School of Music, where his notable students included Engelbert Humperdinck, Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari, Ludwig Thuille, Wilhelm Furtwängler, and the Americans George Whitefield Chadwick and Horatio Parker (teacher of Charles Ives).
Prior to his first published composition at the age
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Josef Rheinberger
German organist and composer (1839–1901)
Josef Gabriel Rheinberger (17 March 1839 – 25 November 1901) was an organist and composer from Liechtenstein, residing in Bavaria for most of his life. As court conductor in Munich, he was responsible for the music in the royal chapel. He is known for sacred music, works for organ and vocal works, such as masses, a Christmas cantata and the motet Abendlied; he also composed two operas and three singspiele, incidental music, secular choral music, two symphonies and other instrumental works, chamber music, and works for organ.
Life and career
[edit]Rheinberger was born on 17 March 1839 in Vaduz as the son of Johann Peter Rheinberger and his mother Elisabeth Carigiet as one of eleven children, including his brother Peter Rheinberger.[1]
When only seven years old, he was already serving as organist at the Vaduz parish church, and his first composition was performed the following year. In 1849, he studied