Loeffler, Charles Martin, 1861-1935
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Loeffler, Charles Martin, 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Charles Martin, 1861-1935
Loeffler, Charles Martin
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Name :
Loeffler, Charles Martin
Loeffler, S.
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Name :
Loeffler, S.
Loeffler, Ch. M.
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Name :
Loeffler, Ch. M.
Loeffler, Ch.M. 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Ch.M. 1861-1935
Loeffler, Charles Martin to Clara Kathleen Rogers, 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Charles Martin to Clara Kathleen Rogers, 1861-1935
Loeffler, Ch.M. (Charles Martin), 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Ch.M. (Charles Martin), 1861-1935
Charles Martin Loeffler.
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Name :
Charles Martin Loeffler.
Loeffler, Karl Martin, 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Karl Martin, 1861-1935
Loeffler, Ch. M. 1861-1935 (Charles Martin),
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Name :
Loeffler, Ch. M. 1861-1935 (Charles Martin),
Loeffler, Cherles Martin Tornov 1861-1935
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Name :
Loeffler, Cherles Martin Tornov 1861-1935
Tornov.
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Tornov.
レフラー
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レフラー
Loeffler, Chas. Martin
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Name :
Loeffler, Chas. Martin
Loeffler, Charles Martin Tornov.
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Name :
Loeffler, Charles Martin Tornov.
Loeffler, Charles M. 1861-1935
Name Components
Name :
Loeffler, Charles M. 1861-1935
Loeffler, Charles Martin Tornov, 1861-1935
Name Components
Name :
Loeffler, Charles Martin Tornov, 1861-1935
Loeffler, Karl Martin
Name Components
Name :
Loeffler, Karl Martin
Loeffler, Chas. Martin, 1861-1935
Name Components
Name :
Loeffler, Chas. Martin, 1861-1935
Loeffler, Charles 1861-1935
Name Components
Name :
Loeffler, Charles 1861-1935
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Exist Dates
Biographical History
Composed 1915. First performance Boston, 2 March 1917, Boston Symphony, Carl Muck conductor. Dedicated to Mr. & Mrs. Carl Stoeckel.--Cf. Fleisher Collection.
Charles Martin Loeffler was born on January 30, 1861. His place of birth is disputed; he claimed to be Alsatian, but according to his biographer Ellen Knight, documents indicate that he was actually born near Berlin. He studied violin and composition in Germany (where Joseph Joachim was one of his teachers) and France, and in 1881 he went to the United States, which eventually became his permanent home. From 1882 to 1903 Loeffler was Second Concertmaster of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and he achieved considerable renown as a solo violinist. He composed extensively, and his works were widely performed during his lifetime. He received many awards, including an honorary doctorate from Yale University in 1926. Charles Martin Loeffler died on May 19, 1935.
First performance Boston, 4 January 1895. Dedicated to Mme. Gardner (Mrs. John Gardner of Boston). Third movement dedicated to the memory of Franz Liszt.--Cf. Fleisher Collection.
Alsatian-born composer.
American composer of French birth.
Charles [Karl] Martin Loeffler, violinist and composer, was born on Jan. 30, 1861 in Schöneberg, nr Berlin, or Mulhouse, Alsace. He had his first violin lessons in the late 1860s from a German member of the Russian Imperial Orchestra. By the age of 13 he had decided to become a professional violinist, and from 1874 to 1877 studied violin with Joachim and Eduard Rappoldi and theory with Friedrich Kiel and Bargiel at the Hochschule für Musik in Berlin. He continued his musical studies in Paris, taking private lessons in violin from Massart and in composition from Guiraud. He was a member of Pasdeloup's orchestra for a season, then played in the private orchestra of Paul de Derwies (1879-1881). After the death of Derwies in June 1881, Loeffler left for the USA. He became an American citizen in 1887. In the autumn of 1882 Loeffler joined the Boston SO as second concertmaster, a position he held for 21 years. He became a favourite soloist with the Boston public. Loeffler retired from the orchestra at the end of the 1902-1903 season. After spending a year (1904-1905) in Paris he settled in Medfield, Massachusetts, where he shared his time between his working farm, his thoroughbred horses, and his musical activities. He died on May 19, 1935 in Medfield.
Based on Nikolai Gogol's "Evenings on a farm near Dikanka." Some motifs in movement 3 are authentic Russian folk melodies. First performance Boston, 20 November 1891, Boston Symphony Orchestra. Dedicated to Henry L. Higginson.--Cf. Fleisher Collection.
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https://viaf.org/viaf/49420745
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q1065471
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n82044771
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n82044771
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Composers
Music
Music
Music
Music
Opera
Orchestral music
Quintets (Piano, bassoon, flute, oboe, saxophone)
Saxophone with orchestra
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Violin and piano music
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