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Löwe, FerdinandWe have 2 books for this author.
Ferdinand Löwe (19 February 1865 – 6 January 1925) was an Austrian conductor. Löwe was born in Vienna, Austria where along with Munich, Germany his career was primarily centered. From 1896 Löwe conducted the Kaim Orchestra, today's Munich Philharmonic, and in 1900 Löwe founded and conducted the Wiener Concertvereinsorchester, today the Vienna Symphony in 1900, and taught at the Vienna Conservatoire. A pupil of Anton Bruckner, Löwe was one of the main popularizers of Bruckner's symphonies. He would sometimes persuade the composer to rearrange his music in order to make it more palatable to the public. In the case of Bruckner's Symphony No. 9, Löwe himself made significant changes to the harmony, orchestration, phrasing and dynamics before the posthumous premiere. Bruckner's original conception of the symphony was not heard until 1932 when it was revived by Siegmund von Hausegger, Löwe's successor at Munich. The symphony is today performed without Löwe's changes.
This biographical information was gathered from the Ferdinand_Löwe page, courtesy of the Wikipedia project. BooksEhstnische MärchenEhstnische Märchen. Zweite Hälfte |
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