Scan 84
Stokes, Encyclopedia Of Music And Musicians Volume 1, 1908
2 lines. Read by computer on 18 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1was conspicuously active in their management. There were numerous other institutions of which the SING-AKADEMIE was the most notable, and there were a number of choral and orchestral concerts throughout the season. Königlichen Akademischen Hochschule für Musik was founded in connection with the Königlichen Akademie der Kunste, and as its name implies, is an academical high school for music, teaching the art and its practice in all branches. For many years the late Dr. Joseph Joachim presided over its violin and orchestral departments, and was the director and president of the board. Dr. Max Bruch was closely associated with Dr. Joachim as the head of the faculty in composition and theory, Prof. Ernest Rudorff was head of the piano and organ departments, and Prof. Adolph Schulze of the vocal department. Other members of the faculty in 1908 were: Prof. Benno Härtel, theory and composition; Prof. Franz Schulz, organ; Paul Juon and Prof. Leopold C. Wolf, theory, composition and partitur playing; Prof. Robert Kahn, theory and ensemble playing; Heinrich van Eyken, theory; Richard Rossler, theory; Leo Schrattenholz, theory and composition; Dr. Karl Krebs, history of music; Prof. Gustav Rossberg, military music; Musikdirektor Theodor Grawert, military music; Prof. Felix Schmidt, Prof. Max Stange, Paul Knupfer, Prof. Elise Breiderhoff, Emilie Herzog, Helene Jordan, Meta Lippold, vocal; Prof. Elise Bartels, declamation; Marie Gagliardi, Italian; Richard Rossler, chorus singing; Ernest Braunsweig, dramatic action; Jacob Katzenstein, M.D., physiology of the voice and hygiene of song; Prof. Emmanuel Wirth, Prof. Carl Halir, Prof. Andreas Moser, Prof. Karl Markees, Gabriele Wietrowetz, Karl Klingler and Gustav Exner, violin; Prof. Robert Hausmann, Leo Schrattenholz, 'cello; Wilhelm Posse, harp; Maximilian Skibicki, doublebass; Emil Prill, flute; Georg Eberhardt, oboe, oboe d'amore, English horn; Prof. Oscar Schubert, clarinet; Arnold Frühauf, bassoon; Hugo Rudel, horn; Carl Höhne, trumpet; Paul Weschke, trombone; Prof. Heinrich Barth, piano; Prof. Johannes Schulze, piano and ensemble playing; Ernest von Dohnanyi, Prof. Karl Heymann, Prof. Ludwig Hirschberg, Curt Börner, Charles Bunte, Walter Holdenauer, Adelgunde Hanne, Marie Bender, piano. Singakademie was founded by Carl Friedrich Christian FASCH, cembalist to Frederick the Great, and after his death, a teacher in Berlin. At first an organization of Fasch's pupils devoted to the study of his own sacred music, regular meetings were held on Thursday evenings of each week in the season from May 24, 1791. Rooms were set apart for the singers in the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, and in 1801 the public was first admitted on the occasion of an Easter concert. For a time the proceeds were devoted to charity, but in 1827 the organization built its own home, and the funds received thereafter were devoted to the propaganda of oratorio and other sacred music. Mendelssohn directed the Matthew Passion of Bach in 1829. Fasch had been succeeded by his pupil Carl Friedrich Zelter. Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen was director from 1832 to 1851, then August Grell, who held office until 1879, and was followed by Martin BLUMNER. Stern'sches Konervatorium der Musik was founded in 1850, having quarters in the "Philharmonie." In 1907-08 there were 1177 pupils and a teaching staff of 108, headed by Prof. Gustav Hollaender. The teachers of finishing classes were: Singing, Eugen Brieger, Marg. Brieger-Palm, Dr. Paul Bruns-Molar, Blanche Corelli, Lydia Hollm, Sergei Klibansky, Karl Meyer, Prof. Selma Nicklass-Kempner, Henry B. Pasmore, Nicolaus Rothmühl, Adolf Schulze, Wladislaw Seidemann; Piano, Georg Bertram, Theodor Bohlmann, Severin Eisenberger, Günther Freudenberg, Bruno Gortatowski, Bruno Ilinze-Reinhold, Ernst Hoffzimmer, Emma Koch, Prof. Martin Krause, Prof. James Kwast, Frieda Kwast Hodapp, Dr. Paul Lutzenko, Prof. G. A. Papendick, Gustav
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