Franciszek Mirecki

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Franciszek Mirecki
POL Franciszek Mirecki.jpg
Born(1791-03-31)March 31, 1791
Kraków
DiedMay 29, 1862(1862-05-29) (aged 71)
Kraków
Occupationcomposer
music conductor
music teacher
ChildrenStanislaus Mirecki
Kasimir Mirecki

Franciszek (also spelled Franz[1]) Wincenty[2] Mirecki (1791–1862) was a Polish composer, music conductor, and music teacher.[3]

Mirecki was born March 31, 1791, at Kraków.[3][4] His maternal grandfather was Dominik Goronczkiewicz, a known organist.[1]

Mirecki played the piano at the age of four, and gave his first concerto in 1800, meanwhile continuing his studies in Kraków. In 1814 he went to Vienna where he took lessons in composition from Hummel. In 1816 Mirecki went to Venice, where he stayed during the years 1816 and 1817. From there, he went to Milan with recommendations to Ricordi, where he became acquainted with several Italian musical notabilities, including Rolla,  [ca; cs; de; fr; it; sl], Pacini and Pavesi. Towards the end of 1817, he set out for Paris with recommendations from Ricordi. In 1822, he returned to Milan.[1]

Later he took over the direction of the San Carlo Theater in Lisbon, where he performed a new opera in March 1826.[1]

Later he made a trip to England, and returned from there via Paris to Genoa.[1]

In 1838, he was called to take over the direction of the new dramatic singing school established in his native city of Kraków, a position he held until his death.[1]

Mirecki died May 29, 1862, at Kraków.[3][4] He left behind two sons: Stanislaus, who dedicated himself to the art of his father; and Kasimir, who dedicated himself to painting.[1]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Mirecki, Franz". Biographisches Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich (in German). pp. 351–355. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
  2. ^ "Mirecki, Franciszek", CERL Thesaurus, retrieved July 25, 2019, citing Polskie Archiwum Biograficzne (WBIS)
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Mirecki, Franciszek, 1791-1862". Id.loc.gov. Retrieved July 25, 2019.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Mirecki Franciszek" . Encyklopedia Muzyczna PWM (in Polish) – via Wikisource.

External links[]

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