Carl weber (architect)
- •
We need more information on F. Weber
You can help by adding full name, nationality, dates or birth and death, and biography links
F. Weber
(fl. 1879–1893)External links
- Detailed biography: None given
Miscellaneous information
- Possibly/probably Friedrich Weber (1819–1909) but still insufficient evidence to credit the music published under the name F. Weber to Friedrich Weber. Works could also be reprints of works by Bedrich Divis Weber (1766-1842).
- Hofmeister's Monatsberichte (from 1879–1893) credits the following works to F. Weber:
- Leichtes Trio in G major, Op.13
- Piano Trio in D major, Op.14
- Trio facile in F major for 2 violins and piano (or violin, cello, and piano), Op.15
- 6 Pièces faciles et récréatives for violin and piano, Op.16
- 6 Duos faciles et recréatifs for violin and piano, Op.17
- 6 Duos faciles et récréatifs for viola (or cello) and piano, Op.18
- Piano Trio No.4 in E-flat major, Op.20
Compositions (2)
Compositions by: Weber, F.
The following 2 pages are in thi
- •
Carl Maria von Weber
German Romantic composer (1786–1826)
"von Weber" redirects here. For other uses, see von Weber (disambiguation).
Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Weber (c. 18 November 1786 – 5 June 1826) was a German composer, conductor, virtuoso pianist, guitarist, and critic in the early Romantic period. Best known for his operas, he was a crucial figure in the development of German Romantische Oper (German Romantic opera).
Throughout his youth, his father, Franz Anton [de], relentlessly moved the family between Hamburg, Salzburg, Freiberg, Augsburg and Vienna. Consequently he studied with many teachers—his father, Johann Peter Heuschkel, Michael Haydn, Giovanni Valesi, Johann Nepomuk Kalcher, and Georg Joseph Vogler—under whose supervision he composed four operas, none of which survive complete. He had a modest output of non-operatic music, which includes two symphonies, two concertos and a concertino for clarinet and orchestra, a bassoon concerto, a horn concertino, two concertos and a Konzertstück for piano and orchestra, piano p
- •
Friedrich Weber (musician)
German organist and composer
Friedrich (Frederic) Weber (5 November 1819 – 16 February 1909) was a German organist and composer.[1][2][3]
Born in Künzelsau, Württemberg, Weber studied music in Stuttgart, and became a teacher at the Pestalozzi-Institut in Worksop (Nottinghamshire) in 1841 after spending a year in Esslingen. 1845 he was appointed organist at the „Hamburger Lutherische Kirche“ (Hamburg Lutheran Church) in the City of London. For 52 years, from 1849 to his retirement in 1901, he served as organist at the German Chapel Royal at Saint James´s Palace. He married in 1851 and died in London in 1909 and is buried on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.
As a composer, Weber was primarily active in the area of chamber music. 20 works with opus numbers are known. His compositions were mainly published in Germany. [4] In 1900, Weber was awarded The Royal Order of the Crown (German: Königlicher Kronen-Orden) by the German Emperor.[5]
Weber also authored several books about music with the ai
Copyright ©backaid.pages.dev 2025