| 词条 | Wilhelm Killmayer |
| 释义 |
| name = Wilhelm Killmayer | birth_date = 21 August 1927 | birth_place = Munich, Germany | death_date = {{death date and age|2017|8|20|1927|8|21|df=y}} | death_place = Starnberg, Germany | education = {{plainlist|
}} | occupation = Composer | organization = Hochschule für Musik und Theater München | awards = {{plainlist|
}} }} Wilhelm Killmayer (21 August 1927 – 20 August 2017)[1] was a German composer of classical music, a conductor and an academic teacher of composition at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München from 1973 to 1992. He composed symphonies and song cycles on poems by Friedrich Hölderlin, Joseph von Eichendorff, Georg Trakl and Peter Härtling, among others. Early lifeWilhelm Killmayer was born on 21 August 1927 in Munich, Germany. He studied conducting and composition from 1945 to 1951 in Munich at Hermann Wolfgang von Waltershausen’s Musikseminar. At the same time, he was enrolled at the Munich University where he studied musicology with Rudolf von Ficker and Walter Riezler, and German studies.[2] He was a private student of Carl Orff from 1951 and was admitted to his master class at the Staatliche Musikhochschule in 1953. He was a scholar at the Villa Massimo twice, in 1958 and 1965/66.[3] CareerKillmayer was a teacher of music theory and counterpoint at the Trappsches Konservatorium in Munich from 1955. He was a conductor of the Bavarian State Opera's ballet from 1961 to 1964. From 1973 to 1992 he was a professor of composition at the Hochschule für Musik.[3] Among his students were {{ill|Ali N. Askin|de}}, Max Beckschäfer, Sandeep Bhagwati, Moritz Eggert,[4] Lutz Landwehr von Pragenau, {{ill|Fredrik Schwenk|de}}, Rudi Spring and Laurence Traiger. Killmayer's first composition receiving attention was Lorca-Romanzen after Federico García Lorca, premiered at the Donaueschingen Festival.[5] In 1954 he composed a Missa brevis, which was recorded and reviewed: Young (29) Munich-born Composer Wilhelm Killmayer's Missa Brevis ripples with exciting, shifting rhythms and rises skillfully to a colorful series of blasting choral climaxes occasionally more reminiscent of the bandstand than the choir.[6] Killmayer composed three symphonies called Fogli (1968), Ricordanze (1968/69) and Menschen-Los (1972/73, revised 1988).[8] He composed other orchestral works such as Nachtgedanken (1973), and music for chamber orchestra, The woods so wilde (1970), Schumann in Endenich (1972) and Kindertage (1973).[8] His stage works La Buffonata (1959/60) and Yolimba (new version 1970) are based on texts by Tankred Dorst.[7] For the 20th anniversary of the Münchener Kammerorchester Killmayer composed in 1970 Fin al punto for string orchestra, which premiered in 1971, conducted by Hans Stadlmair.[8] He wrote about this work: The calm already contains the catastrophe. Out of the calm grows the movement that drives itself to the furthest extreme of its powers, where it collapses. It is the point at which one gives up, beyond which one can escape into the open.[9] Interested in poetry and the voice, he composed Lieder, three cycles of Hölderlin-Lieder based on poems by Friedrich Hölderlin (1980s), also song cycles based on Joseph von Eichendorff (1991), Georg Trakl (1993 and 1996) and Peter Härtling (1993), and ballads such as Heinrich Heine's Ali Bey (2006) and Eduard Mörike's Der Feuerreiter (2007).[3][7] Killmayer composed more than 200 Lieder.[1] Killmayer died in Starnberg.[16][10] AwardsKillmayer received the Fromm Music Foundation Award in 1954 for his Missa brevis.[3][8] He was a member of the Bayerische Akademie der Schönen Künste from 1972, and from 1980 a member of the Academy of Arts, Berlin.[7] In 1990 he was the first recipient of the Hindemith Prize of the Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival. Invited by Walter Fink, he was the fourth composer featured in the annual Komponistenporträt of the Rheingau Musik Festival in 1994. In 2003 he was awarded the Musikpreis der Landeshauptstadt München. In 2010 he received the chamber music prize of the {{ill|Christoph und Stephan Kaske Foundation|de|3=Christoph-und-Stephan-Kaske-Stiftung}}.[3] WorksKillmayer's works were published by Schott.[3][11] Stage works
{{see also|Song cycles (Killmayer)}}
Recordings
A reviewer for Gramophone noted: "Killmayer can swing from meditation to frantic action within the frame of the most basic harmonic progression, and because his music is so convincingly natural in atmosphere, techniques and materials which in other hands might seem crude and predictable serve their purpose well."[12]
References1. ^1 {{cite web |last = Schmerda | first = Susanne| url = https://www.br-klassik.de/aktuell/news-kritik/killmayer-wilhelm-komponist-gestorben-nachruf-100.html | title = Konsequent gegen den Strom | publisher = BR | language = German | accessdate = 21 August 2017 }} 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.komponisten.at/komponisten/291.html |title=Wilhelm Killmayer (* 1927) |language=German |accessdate=28 March 2011 |publisher=komponisten.at}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web | url = http://www.schott-international.com/shop/php/Proxy.php?purl=/essh/persons/featured/10278/index.html | title = Wilhelm Killmayer | accessdate = 28 March 2011 | publisher = Schott}} 4. ^{{cite web | last = Eggert | first = Moritz | url = http://www.deutschlandfunk.de/zum-tod-von-wilhelm-killmayer-vielleicht-der-eigenwilligste.1993.de.html?dram:article_id=394014 | title = Zum Tod von Wilhelm Killmayer "Vielleicht der eigenwilligste und auch dickköpfigste Komponist" | language = German | date = 21 August 2017 | accessdate = 22 August 2017 | publisher = Deutschlandfunk}} 5. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.nzz.ch/2002/08/21/fe/article83Q5B.html | archive-url = https://archive.is/20120907122620/http://www.nzz.ch/2002/08/21/fe/article83Q5B.html | dead-url = yes | archive-date = 7 September 2012 | title = Von der Stille zum Melos / Der Komponist Wilhelm Killmayer und seine Musik | author = Marcus Stäbler | language = German | date = 21 August 2002 | accessdate = 28 March 2011 | publisher = Neue Zürcher Zeitung }} 6. ^{{cite web |url = http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,809429,00.html#ixzz1I4gHHzsY | title = Music: New Records, may 6, 1957 | date = 6 May 1957 | accessdate = 30 March 2011 | publisher = Time}} 7. ^1 2 {{cite web | url = http://www.wergo.de/shop/en_UK/artists/1/10278/ | title = Wilhelm Killmayer | accessdate = 30 March 2011 | publisher = WERGO}} 8. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.schott-music.com/shop/3/show,93661.html |title=fin al punto / Poèmes symphoniques |accessdate=30 March 2011 |publisher=Schott}} 9. ^1 {{cite web | url = http://www.wergo.de/shop/en_UK/products/show,93661.html | title = fin al punto / Poèmes symphoniques | accessdate = 30 March 2011 | publisher = WERGO}} 10. ^1 {{cite web | url = https://de.schott-music.com/wilhelm-killmayer-1927-2017 | title = Wilhelm Killmayer 1927–2017 | publisher = Schott| date = 21 August 2017 | accessdate = 26 August 2011 }} 11. ^1 2 3 {{cite book |date=March 2007 |title=Wilhelm Killmayer, List of Published Works |url=https://de.schott-music.com/shop/wilhelm-killmayer-no65270.html |location=Mainz |publisher=Schott Music |ismn=979-0-001-18195-2}} 12. ^{{cite journal | last = Whittall |first = Arnold | url = http://www.wergo.de/shop/en_UK/products/show,93661.html | title = Wilhelm Killmayer: Chamber Works | year = 1989 | journal = Gramophone | accessdate = 22 August 2017 }} External links
14 : 1927 births|2017 deaths|20th-century classical composers|21st-century classical composers|Academics of the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München|German classical composers|German male classical composers|Members of the Academy of the Arts, Berlin|Members of the Bavarian Maximilian Order for Science and Art|People from Munich|20th-century German composers|21st-century German composers|20th-century male musicians|21st-century male musicians |
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