Wilhelm Harteveld: Difference between revisions

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Swedish composer, conductor and pianist (b. 5 April 1859 in Stockholm; d. 1 October 1927 in Stockholm), born '''''Julius Napoleon Wilhelm Harteveld'''''; known in Russia as '''''Wilgelm Napoleonovich Garteveld''''' (Вильгельм Наполеонович Гартевельд).
{{picture|file=Wilhelm_Harteveld.jpg|caption='''Wilhelm Harteveld''' (1859–1927)}}
Swedish composer, conductor and pianist (b. 5 April 1859 {{NS}} in Stockholm; d. 1 October 1927 in Stockholm), born '''''Julius Napoleon Wilhelm Harteveld'''''; known in Russia as '''''Wilgelm Napoleonovich Garteveld''''' (Вильгельм Наполеонович Гартевельд).


Harteveld studied in Stockholm and [[Leipzig]], and from 1882 until 1918 he worked in Russia as a teacher, conductor and folk-song collector. His works included marches and choral music.
Harteveld studied in Stockholm and [[Leipzig]], and from 1882 until 1918 he worked in Russia as a teacher, conductor and folksong collector. His works included marches and choral music.


Tchaikovsky greatly disliked Harteveld, calling him "a son of a bitch" <ref name="note1"/>.
Tchaikovsky strongly disliked Harteveld, calling him "a son of a bitch" <ref name="note1"/>.


==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
One telegram from Tchaikovsky to Wilhelm Harteveld has survived, dating from 1890, and has been translated into English on this website:
One telegram from Tchaikovsky to Wilhelm Harteveld has survived, dating from 1890, and has been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 4268]]''' – 8/20 December 1890, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4268]]''' – 8/20 December 1890, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Wilhelm_Harteveld|Wikipedia]]
* {{viaf|48437998}}


==Notes and References==
==Notes and References==

Latest revision as of 14:56, 13 August 2023

Wilhelm Harteveld (1859–1927)

Swedish composer, conductor and pianist (b. 5 April 1859 [N.S.] in Stockholm; d. 1 October 1927 in Stockholm), born Julius Napoleon Wilhelm Harteveld; known in Russia as Wilgelm Napoleonovich Garteveld (Вильгельм Наполеонович Гартевельд).

Harteveld studied in Stockholm and Leipzig, and from 1882 until 1918 he worked in Russia as a teacher, conductor and folksong collector. His works included marches and choral music.

Tchaikovsky strongly disliked Harteveld, calling him "a son of a bitch" [1].

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

One telegram from Tchaikovsky to Wilhelm Harteveld has survived, dating from 1890, and has been translated into English on this website:

External Links

Notes and References

  1. See Letter 4608 to Pyotr Jurgenson, 29 January/10 February 1892.