Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Fanny Kistner-Hensel entstammt der Familie der Nachkommen des Philosophen Moses Mendelssohn. Die Komponistin und Pianistin Fanny Hensel-Mendelssohn war ihre Urgroßmutter, der Philosoph Paul Hensel ihr Vater und die Historikerin Cécile Lowenthal-Hensel (auch Löwenthal-Hensel) ihre jüngere Schwester.
Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel was the oldest child in a well-known family of German-Jewish intellectuals. During her life, her family converted to Lutheranism, though she continued to identify as culturally Jewish. She was particularly close with her younger brother, Felix. They pushed each other to new musical heights, actively critiquing each other’s works and assisting with performance.…
Fanny Hensel writes the Piano Trio in D minor. 1847 Fanny Hensel publishes more piano pieces as op. 4 and 5. First reviews of her works appear. During the rehearsal for a “Sunday Music,” Fanny Hensel complains of the failure of her hands on May 14. She dies of a cerebral stroke on the same day. She is buried in the Dreifaltigkeitskirchhof ...
Fanny Hensel beendet die Komposition der dramatischen Szene Hero und Leander und schreibt eine Ouvertüre für Orchester. 1833 Fanny Hensel führt Glucks Orpheus bei den »Sonntagsmusiken« auf. Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy wird Städtischer Musikdirektor in Düsseldorf. 1834 Fanny Hensel komponiert das Streichquartett in Es-Dur. 1835
Mit Fanny Hensel durch das Jahr "Jetzt mache ich eine andre kleine Arbeit, an der ich viel Spaß habe, nämlich eine Reihe von 12 Clavierstücken, die die Monate vorstellen sollen (…). So suchen wir uns das Leben zu zieren und zu verschönern, das ist der Vorzug der Künstler, daß sie solche Verschönerungen rings um sich her streuen, und alle die daran Antheil nehmen lassen können, die ...
FANNY HENSEL’S “SUNDAY MUSIC”. On May 18, 1847, the Vossische Zeitung published an obituary of Fanny Hensel, who had succumbed to a cerebral apoplexy four days earlier. Still under the immediate impression of Fanny’s death, the well-known Berlin music critic Ludwig Rellstab praises her as an extraordinary artistic personality.
Fanny Mendelssohn HenselComposer Fanny Hensel (1805–1847) lived for much of her life in the shadow of her more famous brother, Felix Mendelssohn. Most of her works were known only to her family and her immediate circle of acquaintances, but renewed interest in the music of women composers led to the rediscovery of her works and convinced many researchers and musicians that her talent was unique.
