Born in Augsburg, Schmid-Lindner was already a "proper organist" as a child of 10 years. As a high school student in Munich he was encouraged to study music by Josef Rheinberger. This pushed him as a teacher at the Munich Academy of Music together with the piano teacher Hans Bussmayer. Schmid-Lindner received final lessons from Franz Liszt's student Sophie Menter. Thus began his career, which brought the first major success in 1889 with the award of the Mendelssohn Prize in Berlin. He became known as a concert pianist, chamber musician and conductor as well as an outstanding music educator.[1]
In 1900, he was offered a professorship at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München, which he held until 1939. He also became known beyond Munich in numerous concerts through a chamber orchestra under his direction until 1939. He was also one of the founders of the Munich Bach Association. Schmid-Lindner often worked with Max Reger, among others on the edition of piano works by Johann Sebastian Bach (such as: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue). Schmid-Lindner edited and published numerous scores and sheet music in music publishing houses, especially by Franz Liszt, as well as his own compositions. Schmid-Lindner was also friends with Waldemar Bonsels and Fritz Skorzeny.
In the context of the "Mozart-Woche des Deutschen Reiches", he was entrusted in 1941 with the musical direction of the performance of Così fan tutte in Munich, whose dance performances, under the direction of the choreographer Senta Maria Schmid [de],[2] were taken over by members of the school of Dorothee Günther [de], such as Lilo Ramdohr.
Das Klavier in Max Regers Kunst. Gaumusikschule Danzig-Westpreußen, Danzig 1942 Das verrückte Tischl – Tanzpantomime nach Mozarts Fragment „Musik zu einer Faschingspantomime“ KV 446 (collaborator: A. Schmid-Lindner 1941) Publisher: Agentur Bärenreiter (Alkor-Edition Kassel)
Dedicateesedit
Several composers dedicated their works to Schmid-Lindner:
Max Reger: Variationen und Fuge über ein Thema von Johann Sebastian Bach op. 81 (1904) for piano
Ambacher Schriften 7: Waldemar Bonsels und seine Komponistenfreunde Fritz Skorzeny und August Schmid-Lindner.[6] Publisher: Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 1986. ISBN3-447-03229-4.
august, schmid, lindner, july, 1870, october, 1959, german, pianist, composer, music, educator, working, munich, contents, life, publications, compositions, dedicatees, literature, references, external, linkslife, editborn, augsburg, schmid, lindner, already, . August Schmid Lindner 15 July 1870 21 October 1959 was a German pianist composer and music educator working in Munich Contents 1 Life 2 Publications 3 Compositions 4 Dedicatees 5 Literature 6 References 7 External linksLife editBorn in Augsburg Schmid Lindner was already a proper organist as a child of 10 years As a high school student in Munich he was encouraged to study music by Josef Rheinberger This pushed him as a teacher at the Munich Academy of Music together with the piano teacher Hans Bussmayer Schmid Lindner received final lessons from Franz Liszt s student Sophie Menter Thus began his career which brought the first major success in 1889 with the award of the Mendelssohn Prize in Berlin He became known as a concert pianist chamber musician and conductor as well as an outstanding music educator 1 In 1900 he was offered a professorship at the Hochschule fur Musik und Theater Munchen which he held until 1939 He also became known beyond Munich in numerous concerts through a chamber orchestra under his direction until 1939 He was also one of the founders of the Munich Bach Association Schmid Lindner often worked with Max Reger among others on the edition of piano works by Johann Sebastian Bach such as Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue Schmid Lindner edited and published numerous scores and sheet music in music publishing houses especially by Franz Liszt as well as his own compositions Schmid Lindner was also friends with Waldemar Bonsels and Fritz Skorzeny In the context of the Mozart Woche des Deutschen Reiches he was entrusted in 1941 with the musical direction of the performance of Cosi fan tutte in Munich whose dance performances under the direction of the choreographer Senta Maria Schmid de 2 were taken over by members of the school of Dorothee Gunther de such as Lilo Ramdohr In March 1953 Schmid Lindner was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany Schmid Lindner died in Auerberg Oberbayern at the age of 89 3 Publications editAusgewahlte Schriften 4 Das Klavier in Max Regers Kunst 5 Compositions editAusgewahlte Schriften Schneider Verlag Tutzing 1973 ISBN 3 795 20121 7 Das Klavier in Max Regers Kunst Gaumusikschule Danzig Westpreussen Danzig 1942 Das verruckte Tischl Tanzpantomime nach Mozarts Fragment Musik zu einer Faschingspantomime KV 446 collaborator A Schmid Lindner 1941 Publisher Agentur Barenreiter Alkor Edition Kassel Dedicatees editSeveral composers dedicated their works to Schmid Lindner Max Reger Variationen und Fuge uber ein Thema von Johann Sebastian Bach op 81 1904 for piano Lilo Martin Sonate a moll op 2 1935 for pianoLiterature editAmbacher Schriften 7 Waldemar Bonsels und seine Komponistenfreunde Fritz Skorzeny und August Schmid Lindner 6 Publisher Harrassowitz Wiesbaden 1986 ISBN 3 447 03229 4 References edit Schmid Lindner August on Deutsche Biographie Quelle zu Senta Maria on Google Books August Schmid Lindner on Kotte Autographs Ausgewahlte Schriften on WorldCat Das Klavier in Max Regers Kunst on WorldCat Waldemar Bonsels und seine Komponistenfreunde Fritz Skorzeny und August Schmid Lindner on WorldCatExternal links editLiterature by and about August Schmid Lindner in the German National Library catalogue August Schmid Lindner discography at Discogs nbsp August Schmid Lindner on Munzinger Portals nbsp Classical music nbsp Germany Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title August Schmid Lindner amp oldid 1144399409, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
