-
Ignaz Schuppanzigh (20 July 1776 – 2
March 1830) was an
Austrian violinist,
friend and
teacher of Beethoven, and
leader of
Count Razumovsky's
private string...
- The
Schuppanzigh Quartet was a
string quartet formed in
Vienna in the 1790s by the
violinist Ignaz Schuppanzigh. It continued, with
breaks and changes...
- for the Große Fuge, was
composed later. The work was
premiered by the
Schuppanzigh Quartet in
March 1828, one year
after Beethoven's death. The Op. 135...
- was
first performed in 1826, as the
finale of the B♭ quartet, by the
Schuppanzigh Quartet.
Music analysts and
critics have
described the
Grosse Fuge as...
- he
sought to
master counterpoint. He also
studied violin under Ignaz Schuppanzigh.
Early in this period, he also
began receiving occasional instruction...
- Hare
Colonel Melkett –
Graham Crowden Harold Gorringe –
Albert Finney Schuppanzigh – Paul
Curran Clea –
Maggie Smith Georg Bamberger –
Michael Byrne Source:...
- in 1825,
given its
public premiere on
November 6 of that year by the
Schuppanzigh Quartet and was
dedicated to
Count Nikolai Galitzin, as were Opp. 127...
- composition. It was
premiered (in its
original form) in
March 1826 by the
Schuppanzigh Quartet and
dedicated to
Nikolai Galitzin on its
publication in 1827...
- when it was
scheduled to premiere. When it
finally premiered by the
Schuppanzigh Quartet, it was not well received. Only with
subsequent performances...
-
dedicated the work to
Schuppanzigh, who
served as the
first violinist of the
string quartet appointed by Beethoven.
Schuppanzigh himself pla**** in the...
