Hünerwadel was a native of Lenzburg and came from a long-established family of the city. She was the oldest child of the physician Johann Friedrich Hünerwadel and Speerli Regula, who were both avid music lovers. Hünerwadel was first taught music by her mother, and then studied piano under Philipp Tietz, Joseph Breitenbach and Ludwig Kurz. She also belonged to the local choral society.[1]
In 1846 she began studied piano, voice, music theory and composition with Hans Nägeli and Alexander Müller (1808–1863) in Zurich. From 1849, she made public appearances as a singer and pianist, performing benefit concerts at the Universal Music Company in Zurich. She sang in 1851 to inaugurate the new Lenzburg organ. Also, in 1851 she visited Paris and London. In 1852, she played Rondo Brilliant by Johann Nepomuk Hummel in a subscription concert of the General Music Society of Zurich, from which today's Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich emerged.[2]
In 1853 as part of her training, she traveled to Florence and Rome. In Florence, she took singing lessons with Romani. In Rome in 1853 she was guest of artists and families Corrodi Imhof and took lessons in singing teacher Parisotti. Hünerwadel died of typhoid on 27 April 1854 in Rome. Six of her seven existing piano songs were posthumously published in 1854.[3]
Discographyedit
MGB CD 6153: "Richard Wagner and his composer friends in Zurich". Songs "Morning Song" and "Spring" by Fanny Hünerwadel.
Referencesedit
^Cohen, Aaron I. (1987). International encyclopedia of women composers: Volume 1.
^Hanselmann, Beat; Walton, Chris; Mieg-Stiftung (Lenzburg), Peter (1998). Fanny Hünerwadel. Retrieved 11 November 2010.
^"Music for and by Fanny Hünerwadel". Retrieved 20 September 2010.
Introduction, Variations & Rondo, Klavierkomposition: im FMF (Frauen Musik Forum) in Bern.
Other:
Biographisches Lexikon des Aargaus, 1803–1957, (1958): p. 371 f.
Répertoire international des sources musicales / Internationales Quellenlexikon der Musik: Repertorium Schweizer Komponisten des 19. Jahrhunderts (in Vorbereitung).
Werner Breig, Von Alexander Müller bis Richard Wagner und Franz Liszt: Das musikalische Album der Schweizer Sängerin, Pianistin und Komponistin Fanny Hünerwadel, in: Musikalische Quellen - Quellen zur Musikgeschichte. Festschrift für Martin Staehelin zum 65. Geburtstag, edited by Ulrich Konrad, Göttingen 2002, p. 405-423
Sign on Klassika – die deutschsprachige Klassikerseite
January 01, 1970
fanny, hünerwadel, january, 1826, april, 1854, swiss, pianist, singer, composer, 1850, contents, life, discography, references, further, reading, external, linkslife, edithünerwadel, native, lenzburg, came, from, long, established, family, city, oldest, child,. Fanny Hunerwadel 26 January 1826 27 April 1854 was a Swiss pianist singer and composer Fanny Hunerwadel c 1850 Contents 1 Life 2 Discography 3 References 4 Further reading 5 External linksLife editHunerwadel was a native of Lenzburg and came from a long established family of the city She was the oldest child of the physician Johann Friedrich Hunerwadel and Speerli Regula who were both avid music lovers Hunerwadel was first taught music by her mother and then studied piano under Philipp Tietz Joseph Breitenbach and Ludwig Kurz She also belonged to the local choral society 1 In 1846 she began studied piano voice music theory and composition with Hans Nageli and Alexander Muller 1808 1863 in Zurich From 1849 she made public appearances as a singer and pianist performing benefit concerts at the Universal Music Company in Zurich She sang in 1851 to inaugurate the new Lenzburg organ Also in 1851 she visited Paris and London In 1852 she played Rondo Brilliant by Johann Nepomuk Hummel in a subscription concert of the General Music Society of Zurich from which today s Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich emerged 2 In 1853 as part of her training she traveled to Florence and Rome In Florence she took singing lessons with Romani In Rome in 1853 she was guest of artists and families Corrodi Imhof and took lessons in singing teacher Parisotti Hunerwadel died of typhoid on 27 April 1854 in Rome Six of her seven existing piano songs were posthumously published in 1854 3 Discography editMGB CD 6153 Richard Wagner and his composer friends in Zurich Songs Morning Song and Spring by Fanny Hunerwadel References edit Cohen Aaron I 1987 International encyclopedia of women composers Volume 1 Hanselmann Beat Walton Chris Mieg Stiftung Lenzburg Peter 1998 Fanny Hunerwadel Retrieved 11 November 2010 Music for and by Fanny Hunerwadel Retrieved 20 September 2010 Further reading editIn archives Peter Mieg Stiftung in Lenzburg Teilnachlass Introduction Variations amp Rondo Klavierkomposition im FMF Frauen Musik Forum in Bern Other Biographisches Lexikon des Aargaus 1803 1957 1958 p 371 f Repertoire international des sources musicales Internationales Quellenlexikon der Musik Repertorium Schweizer Komponisten des 19 Jahrhunderts in Vorbereitung Werner Breig Von Alexander Muller bis Richard Wagner und Franz Liszt Das musikalische Album der Schweizer Sangerin Pianistin und Komponistin Fanny Hunerwadel in Musikalische Quellen Quellen zur Musikgeschichte Festschrift fur Martin Staehelin zum 65 Geburtstag edited by Ulrich Konrad Gottingen 2002 p 405 423 Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart Personentl 9 22003 529 f Lenzburger Neujahrsblatter diverse Jahrgange External links editRegula Puskas Fanny Hunerwadel in German French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland Two articles in the Bulletin of the Peter Mieg Foundation June 1998 by Beat Hanselmann and Chris Walton Information on the Peter Mieg Foundation Sign on Klassika die deutschsprachige Klassikerseite Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Fanny Hunerwadel amp oldid 1182362331, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
