Johann Armsheimer: Difference between revisions
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German-born ballet composer and conductor (b. 19 March 1860 in [[Dresden]]; d. 1933 in [[Leningrad]]), born '''''Johann Josef Armsheimer'''''; known in Russia as '''''Ivan Ivanovich Armsgeymer''''' (Иван Иванович Армсгеймер). | German-born ballet composer and conductor (b. 19 March 1860 {{NS}} in [[Dresden]]; d. 1933 in [[Leningrad]]), born '''''Johann Josef Armsheimer'''''; known in Russia as '''''Ivan Ivanovich Armsgeymer''''' (Иван Иванович Армсгеймер). | ||
Armsheimer spent his formative years studying at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, later becoming a trumpet and cornet player with the Mariinsky Theatre orchestra. His compositional talents were mainly directed towards the ballets, although his oeuvre also included overtures, cantatas and romances. He also was the author of a textbook on instrumentation. | Armsheimer spent his formative years studying at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, later becoming a trumpet and cornet player with the Mariinsky Theatre orchestra. His compositional talents were mainly directed towards the ballets, although his oeuvre also included overtures, cantatas and romances. He also was the author of a textbook on instrumentation. | ||
Revision as of 20:53, 12 August 2023
German-born ballet composer and conductor (b. 19 March 1860 [N.S.] in Dresden; d. 1933 in Leningrad), born Johann Josef Armsheimer; known in Russia as Ivan Ivanovich Armsgeymer (Иван Иванович Армсгеймер).
Armsheimer spent his formative years studying at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory, later becoming a trumpet and cornet player with the Mariinsky Theatre orchestra. His compositional talents were mainly directed towards the ballets, although his oeuvre also included overtures, cantatas and romances. He also was the author of a textbook on instrumentation.
Correspondence with Tchaikovsky
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Johann Armsheimer has survived, dating from 1891, and has been translated into English on this website:
- Letter 4340 – 28 February/12 March 1891, from Frolovskoye.
2 letters from Armsheimer to Tchaikovsky, both dating from 1891, are preserved in the Tchaikovsky State Memorial Musical Museum-Reserve at Klin.
