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词条 Niels Gade
释义

  1. Biography

  2. Works

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. Further reading

  6. External links

{{one source|date=October 2012}}

Niels Wilhelm Gade (22 February 1817 – 21 December 1890) was a Danish composer, conductor, violinist, organist and teacher. He is considered the most important Danish musician of his day.{{Citation needed|date=June 2017}}

Biography

Gade was born in Copenhagen, the son of a joiner and instrument maker. He began his career as a violinist with the Royal Danish Orchestra, and saw his concert overture Efterklange af Ossian ("Echoes of Ossian") premiered with them in 1841. When his first symphony was turned down for performance in Copenhagen, he sent it to Felix Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn received the work positively, and conducted it in Leipzig in March 1843, to enthusiastic public reaction. Supported by a fellowship from the Danish government, Gade himself moved to Leipzig, teaching at the Conservatory there, working as an assistant conductor of the Gewandhaus Orchestra, and befriending Mendelssohn, who had an important influence on his music. In 1845 he conducted the premiere performance of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor. He also became friends with Robert Schumann and Robert Franz.[1] In Copenhagen Niels Gade became acquainted with the composer Cornelius Gurlitt, and they remained friends until the latter's death.

At Mendelssohn’s death in 1847, Gade was appointed to his position as chief conductor but was forced to return to Copenhagen in the spring of 1848 when war broke out between Prussia and Denmark.

In Copenhagen Gade became director of the Copenhagen Musical Society (a post he retained until his death) and, establishing a new orchestra and chorus, settled into a career as the most prominent musician in Denmark. Under his direction, the Music Society reached its peak. He also worked as an organist; though he lost the prestigious position of organist at Our Lady, today's Copenhagen Cathedral, to J.P.E. Hartmann, he served in the Church of Holmen in Copenhagen from 1850 until his death. Gade was joint director of the Copenhagen Conservatory with Hartmann (whose daughter he married in 1852) and Holger Simon Paulli. An important influence on a number of later Scandinavian composers, he encouraged and taught both Edvard Grieg and Carl Nielsen, as well as Elfrida Andrée, Otto Malling, August Winding and Asger Hamerik. He died in Copenhagen.

Among Gade's works are eight symphonies, a violin concerto, chamber music, organ and piano pieces and a number of large-scale cantatas, Comala (1846) and Elverskud (1853) amongst them, which he called koncertstykker ("concert pieces"). These products, embraced post-1848 as works of Romantic nationalism,[2] are sometimes based on Danish folklore. Apparently Gade never rated "Brudevalsen" (The Bridal Waltz), and assigned it to the waste paper basket from where, it is rumoured, it was rescued by August Bournonville, to become an essential part of a Danish wedding.

He married Emma Sophie Amalie Hartmann, daughter of J. P. E. Hartmann, in 1852. He remarried in 1857 after her death.

Works

See List of compositions by Niels Gade

See also

  • Statue of Niels W. Gade

References

1. ^Robert Franz's 12 Gesange Op. 4 (1845) is dedicated to "My friend Niels W Gade".
2. ^See Anna Celenza's The Early Works of Niels W. Gade, especially Part Three, for more about the sources of Gade's programs and their connection to Danish nationalism.

Further reading

  • Celenza, Anna Harwell. The Early Works of Niels W. Gade: In Search of the Poetic. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2001.
  • Lee, Justin. {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081205180947/http://www.aam.co.uk/index.htm |date=December 5, 2008 |title=Niels Gade }} Programme notes
  • Wasserloos, Yvonne: Kulturgezeiten. Niels W. Gade und C.F.E. Horneman in Leipzig und Kopenhagen. Hildesheim, Zürich und New York 2004.
  • Wasserloos, Yvonne: „Formel hält uns nicht gebunden, unsre Kunst heißt Poesie“. Niels W. Gade und Robert Schumann – Übergänge zwischen Poetischem und Nationalem, in: Henriette Herwig/Volker Kalisch/Bernd Kortländer/Joseph A. Kruse/Bernd Witte (Hg.): Übergänge. Zwischen Künsten und Kulturen. Internationaler Kongress zum 150. Todesjahr von Heinrich Heine und Robert Schumann. Stuttgart u. Weimar 2007, S. 521–540.
  • Wasserloos, Yvonne: “Hearing through eyes, seeing through ears.“ Nation and landscapes in the works of Niels W. Gade, Edvard Grieg and Carl Nielsen, in: Studia Musicologica Norvegica 33 (2007), S. 42–52. http://www.griegsociety.org/filer/1139.pdf

External links

{{Wikisource1911Enc|Gade, Niels Wilhelm}}
  • {{IMSLP|id=Gade%2C_Niels|cname=Niels Gade}}
  • {{ChoralWiki|Niels Wilhelm Gade}}
  • Niels Gade: Novelletten for Piano Trio, Op.29 sound-bites
  • [https://urresearch.rochester.edu/handle/1802/5188 Octet in F major, op. 17 (parts)] From Sibley Music Library Digital Scores Collection
  • [https://urresearch.rochester.edu/handle/1802/4383 3 Tonstuecke for Organ, op. 22] From Sibley Music Library Digital Scores Collection
{{Musical nationalism}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gade, Niels}}

25 : 1817 births|1890 deaths|19th-century classical composers|19th-century classical violinists|Male violinists|19th-century conductors (music)|19th-century Danish people|19th-century organists|Academics of the Royal Danish Academy of Music|Composers for pipe organ|Danish classical composers|Danish classical organists|Male organists|Danish classical violinists|Danish conductors (music)|Male conductors (music)|Danish nationalists|Honorary Members of the Royal Philharmonic Society|Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)|Danish male classical composers|Musicians from Copenhagen|Romantic composers|University of Music and Theatre Leipzig faculty|19th-century Danish composers|19th-century male musicians

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