Karl Albrecht - Revision history

Brett at 07:53, 26 August 2023

2023-08-26T07:53:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:53, 26 August 2023
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	{{picture\|file=~~Karl Albrecht~~.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}		{{picture\|file=Albrecht_Karl.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}
	Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 {{NS}} in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).		Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 {{NS}} in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).

Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2023-08-13T16:45:15Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 13 August 2023
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	* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1893 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 40–66), and one is in the {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]] (Ф-37-I-1112)).		27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1893, of which 26 are currently preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 40–66), and one is held by the {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]] (Ф-37-I-1112).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2023-08-13T16:44:33Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 13 August 2023
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	* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1893 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]], and one in {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]]).		27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1893 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 40–66), and one is in the {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]] (Ф-37-I-1112)).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Brett at 18:48, 12 August 2023

2023-08-12T18:48:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 12 August 2023
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	{{picture\|file=Karl Albrecht.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}		{{picture\|file=Karl Albrecht.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}
	Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).		Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 {{NS}} in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).

	Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838, the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.		Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838, the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.

Brett at 15:30, 7 August 2023

2023-08-07T15:30:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 7 August 2023
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	Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838, the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.		Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838, the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.

	~~__TOC__~~

	The younger Karl followed in his father's musical footsteps, and became a cellist with the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]] in 1854. Here he worked with [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] to help found the [[Moscow]] branch of the Russian Musical Society in 1860, becoming a teacher in the society's music classes. After the opening of the [[Moscow]] Conservatory in 1866, Albrecht was appointed as supervisor and instructor in choral singing and elementary theory, a position he held until 1889. It was at the Conservatory that Tchaikovsky and Albrecht first met as fellow tutors, and the two men remained good friends for the rest of their lives.		The younger Karl followed in his father's musical footsteps, and became a cellist with the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]] in 1854. Here he worked with [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] to help found the [[Moscow]] branch of the Russian Musical Society in 1860, becoming a teacher in the society's music classes. After the opening of the [[Moscow]] Conservatory in 1866, Albrecht was appointed as supervisor and instructor in choral singing and elementary theory, a position he held until 1889. It was at the Conservatory that Tchaikovsky and Albrecht first met as fellow tutors, and the two men remained good friends for the rest of their lives.
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	* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to ~~1892~~ (of which 26 are currently preserved in the [[Klin]] ~~House-Museum Archive~~, and one in ~~the Russian National Museum of Music~~ in [[Moscow]]).		27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1893 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]], and one in {{RUS-Mcm}} in [[Moscow]]).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
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	[[Category:Correspondents\|Albrecht, Karl]]		[[Category:Correspondents\|Albrecht, Karl]]
	[[Category:Dedicatees\|Albrecht, Karl]]		[[Category:Dedicatees\|Albrecht, Karl]]
			__NOTOC__

Brett: Text replacement - "Glinka National Museum Consortium of Musical Culture" to "Russian National Museum of Music"

2023-08-06T18:36:37Z

Text replacement - "Glinka National Museum Consortium of Musical Culture" to "Russian National Museum of Music"

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:36, 6 August 2023
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	* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]		* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

	27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1892 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive, and one in the ~~Glinka~~ National Museum ~~Consortium~~ of ~~Musical Culture~~ in [[Moscow]]).		27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1892 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive, and one in the Russian National Museum of Music in [[Moscow]]).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Tony at 20:00, 4 November 2022

2022-11-04T20:00:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 4 November 2022
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	{{picture\|file=Karl Albrecht.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}		{{picture\|file=Karl Albrecht.jpg\|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}
	Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).		Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).

			Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838, the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.

	__TOC__		__TOC__
	Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838 the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.

	The younger Karl followed in his father's musical footsteps, and became a cellist with the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]] in 1854. Here he worked with [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] to help found the [[Moscow]] branch of the Russian Musical Society in 1860, becoming a teacher in the society's music classes. After the opening of the [[Moscow]] Conservatory in 1866, Albrecht was appointed as supervisor and instructor in choral singing and elementary theory, a position he held until 1889. It was at the Conservatory that Tchaikovsky and Albrecht first met as fellow tutors, and the two men remained good friends for the rest of their lives.		The younger Karl followed in his father's musical footsteps, and became a cellist with the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]] in 1854. Here he worked with [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] to help found the [[Moscow]] branch of the Russian Musical Society in 1860, becoming a teacher in the society's music classes. After the opening of the [[Moscow]] Conservatory in 1866, Albrecht was appointed as supervisor and instructor in choral singing and elementary theory, a position he held until 1889. It was at the Conservatory that Tchaikovsky and Albrecht first met as fellow tutors, and the two men remained good friends for the rest of their lives.

	In 1878 Albrecht also helped to found the Russian Choral Society in [[Moscow]], and while working at the Conservatory he also produced a ''Manual of Choral Singing after the Numerical Method of Chevé'' (Руководство к хоровому пению по цифирной методе Шеве) and ''Collections of Choral Pieces for Single and Mixed Voices'' (Сборники хоровых пьес, для однородных и смешанных голосов), to which Tchaikovsky contributed the choruses. ''[[Spring]]'', ''[[Evening]]'', and ''[[Blessed is He Who Smiles]]''. Albrecht also compiled and published catalogues of selected works by [[Beethoven]], [[Haydn]], [[Mendelssohn]], [[Mozart]], [[Schubert]], [[Schumann]], and [[Glinka]].		In 1878, Albrecht also helped to found the Russian Choral Society in [[Moscow]], and while working at the Conservatory he also produced a ''Manual of Choral Singing after the Numerical Method of Chevé'' (Руководство к хоровому пению по цифирной методе Шеве) and ''Collections of Choral Pieces for Single and Mixed Voices'' (Сборники хоровых пьес, для однородных и смешанных голосов), to which Tchaikovsky contributed the choruses ''[[Spring]]'', ''[[Evening]]'', and ''[[Blessed is He Who Smiles]]''. Albrecht also compiled and published catalogues of selected works by [[Beethoven]], [[Haydn]], [[Mendelssohn]], [[Mozart]], [[Schubert]], [[Schumann]], and [[Glinka]].

	Tchaikovsky's letters show that he thought highly of Albrecht's musical abilities, and regretted that the latter had chosen not to develop them further.		Tchaikovsky's letters show that he thought highly of Albrecht's musical abilities, and regretted that the latter had chosen not to develop them further.

Brett: 1 revision imported

2022-07-12T11:20:10Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:20, 12 July 2022
(No difference)

Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2019-11-10T15:48:47Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

{{picture|file=Karl Albrecht.jpg|caption='''Karl Albrecht''' (1836-1893)}}
Cellist and teacher (b. 4 October 1836 in Elberfeld, Prussia; d. 14/26 June 1893 in [[Moscow]]), known in Russia as '''''Konstantin Karlovich Albrekht''''' (Константин Карлович Альбрехт).
__TOC__
Karl was the son of the German conductor and composer Karl Albrecht (1807–1863), and older brother to [[Eugen Albrecht]] (1842–1894). In 1838 the Albrecht family moved from Düsseldorf to [[Saint Petersburg]], where they became naturalised Russian citizens. Karl's father conducted the premiere of [[Glinka]]'s ''Ruslan and Lyudmila'' at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Bolshoi Theatre in 1842.

The younger Karl followed in his father's musical footsteps, and became a cellist with the Bolshoi Theatre in [[Moscow]] in 1854. Here he worked with [[Nikolay Rubinstein]] to help found the [[Moscow]] branch of the Russian Musical Society in 1860, becoming a teacher in the society's music classes. After the opening of the [[Moscow]] Conservatory in 1866, Albrecht was appointed as supervisor and instructor in choral singing and elementary theory, a position he held until 1889. It was at the Conservatory that Tchaikovsky and Albrecht first met as fellow tutors, and the two men remained good friends for the rest of their lives.

In 1878 Albrecht also helped to found the Russian Choral Society in [[Moscow]], and while working at the Conservatory he also produced a ''Manual of Choral Singing after the Numerical Method of Chevé'' (Руководство к хоровому пению по цифирной методе Шеве) and ''Collections of Choral Pieces for Single and Mixed Voices'' (Сборники хоровых пьес, для однородных и смешанных голосов), to which Tchaikovsky contributed the choruses. ''[[Spring]]'', ''[[Evening]]'', and ''[[Blessed is He Who Smiles]]''. Albrecht also compiled and published catalogues of selected works by [[Beethoven]], [[Haydn]], [[Mendelssohn]], [[Mozart]], [[Schubert]], [[Schumann]], and [[Glinka]].

Tchaikovsky's letters show that he thought highly of Albrecht's musical abilities, and regretted that the latter had chosen not to develop them further.

==Dedications==
Two of Tchaikovsky's compositions were dedicated to Karl Albrecht:
* ''Modern Greek Song'' — No. 6 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 16]] (1872–73)
* [[Serenade for String Orchestra]], Op. 48 (1880).

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
97 letters from Tchaikovsky to Karl Albrecht have survived, dating from 1869 to 1892, all of which have been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 174]]''' – December 1869, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 175]]''' – December 1869, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 186]]''' – March 1870, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 220]]''' – 1870, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 221]]''' – 1870, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 222]]''' – 1870, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 223]]''' – 1870 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 246]]''' – November or December 1871, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 246a]]''' – November or December 1871, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 247]]''' – 1871, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 248a]]''' – between 1871 and 1877 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 272]]''' – August–September 1872, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 281]]''' – 1872, from [[Moscow]] (addressed jointly to Albrecht and [[Nikolay Rubinstein]])
* '''[[Letter 307]]''' – 16/28 May 1873, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 331]]''' – by 6/18 December 1873, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 342]]''' – 24 March/5 April 1874, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 343]]''' – 25 March/6 April 1874, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 344]]''' – 25 March/6 April 1874, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 357]]''' – late August/early September 1874, from [[Usovo]]
* '''[[Letter 430]]''' – 1875, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 431]]''' – 1875, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 432a]]''' – 1875 (?), from [[Moscow]] (?)
* '''[[Letter 448]]''' – February 1876, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 458]]''' – 28 March/9 April 1876 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 466]]''' – 2/14 June 1876, from [[Kiev]]
* '''[[Letter 474]]''' – 16/28 June 1876, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 477]]''' – 2/14 July 1876, from [[Vichy]]
* '''[[Letter 530]]''' – 1876, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 547a]]''' – March or April 1877, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 600]]''' – between 11/23 September and 24 September/6 October 1877, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 605]]''' – 24 September/6 October 1877, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 606]]''' – 24 September/6 October 1877, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 608]]''' – 1/13 October 1877, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 624]]''' – 25 October/6 November 1877, from [[Clarens]]
* '''[[Letter 653]]''' – 21 November/3 December 1877, from [[Vienna]]
* '''[[Letter 671]]''' – 3/15 December 1877, from [[Venice]]
* '''[[Letter 687]]''' – 12/24 December 1877, from [[Venice]]
* '''[[Letter 694]]''' – 20 December 1877/1 January 1878, from [[San Remo]]
* '''[[Letter 720]]''' – 8/20 January 1878, from [[San Remo]]
* '''[[Letter 731]]''' – 17/29 January 1878, from [[San Remo]]
* '''[[Letter 748]]''' – 3/15 February 1878, from [[San Remo]]
* '''[[Letter 760]]''' – 14/26 February 1878, from [[Florence]]
* '''[[Letter 781]]''' – 9/21 March 1878, from [[Clarens]]
* '''[[Letter 877]]''' – 22 July/3 August 1878, from [[Verbovka]]
* '''[[Letter 905]]''' – 31 August/12 September 1878, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 990]]''' – 29 November/10 December 1878, from [[Florence]]
* '''[[Letter 999]]''' – 3/15 December 1878, from [[Florence]]
* '''[[Letter 1030]]''' – 20 December 1878/1 January 1879, from [[Paris]]
* '''[[Letter 1158]]''' – 19 April/1 May 1879, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 1398]]''' – 6/18 January 1880, from [[Rome]]
* '''[[Letter 1518]]''' – 24 June/6 July 1880, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 1569]]''' – 24 August/5 September 1880, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 1630]]''' – mid/late November 1880, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 1633]]''' – between 27 November/9 December and 2/14 December 1880, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 1639]]''' – between 8/20 December 1880 and 21 December 1880/2 January 1881, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 1650]]''' – 18/30 December 1880, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 1663]]''' – 3/15 January 1881, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 1675]]''' – 7/19 February 1881, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 2003]]''' – 5/17 or 12/24 April 1882, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2094]]''' – 1/13 September 1882, from [[Kamenka]]
*''' [[Letter 2327]]''' – 11/23 August 1883, from [[Podushkino]]
* '''[[Letter 2368]]''' – 17/29 October 1883, from [[Kiev]]
* '''[[Letter 2406]]''' – 3/15 January 1884, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2476]]''' – 26 April/8 May 1884, from [[Kamenka]]
* '''[[Letter 2634]]''' – 1884, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2676]]''' – 27 March/8 April 1885, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2706]]''' – 9/21 May 1885, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 2716]]''' – 3/15 June 1885, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 2780]]''' – 30 September/12 October 1885, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 2844]]''' – 28 December 1885/9 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 2859]]''' – 17/29–18/30 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 2883]]''' – 13/25 February 1886, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3000]]''' – 11/23 July 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3021]]''' – 2/14 August 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3053]]''' – 20 September/2 October 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3125]]''' – 20 December 1886/1 January 1887, from [[Moscow]] (addressed jointly to Albrecht and [[Sergey Taneyev]])
* '''[[Letter 3145]]''' – 14/26 January 1887, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3214]]''' – 1/13 April 1887, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3238]]''' – 24 April/6 May 1887, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3362]]''' – 22 September/4 October 1887, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3403a]]''' – 17/29 November 1887 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3428]]''' – 2/14 December 1887, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3431]]''' – 7/19 December 1887, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3852a]]''' – 11/23 May 1889 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3853]]''' – 12/24 May 1889, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3917a]]''' – 8/20 August 1889, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 4141]]''' – 12/24 June 1890, from [[Frolovskoye]]
* '''[[Letter 4313]]''' – 23 January/4 February 1891, from [[Klin]]
* '''[[Letter 4411]]''' – 16/28 June 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4460]]''' – 1/13 September 1891, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 4485]]''' – 27 September/9 October 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4614]]''' – 4/16 February 1892, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4636]]''' – 9/21 March 1892, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4665]]''' – 17/29 April 1892, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 4669]]''' – 22 April/4 May 1892, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 4758]]''' – 27 August/8 September 1892, from [[Klin]]
* '''[[Letter 4821]]''' – 11/23 December 1892, from [[Saint Petersburg]]

27 letters from Albrecht to Tchaikovsky are also known, dating from 1877 to 1892 (of which 26 are currently preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive, and one in the Glinka National Museum Consortium of Musical Culture in [[Moscow]]).

==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1940/228}} (1940)

==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Konstantin_Karlovich_Albrecht|Wikipedia]]
* {{viaf|38140388}}

[[Category:People|Albrecht, Karl]]
[[Category:Cellists|Albrecht, Karl]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Albrecht, Karl]]
[[Category:Dedicatees|Albrecht, Karl]]