Leopoldine Blahetka
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Marie Leopoldine Blahetka (16 November 1809 – 17 January 1885) was an Austrian pianist and composer.
Life[]
Leopoldine Blahetka was born in Guntramsdorf near Vienna, the child of George and Barbara Joseph Blahetka Sophia, née Traeg. Her father was a history and mathematics teacher and her mother a physharmonica teacher and performer. Her maternal grandfather was the Viennese composer .[1]
The family moved to Vienna and George Blahetka took a job with the Traeg music publishing house. Leopoldine took piano lessons from her mother and made her debut as a pianist in 1818. Afterwards, she studied with Joseph Czerny, Hieronymus Payer, , Joachim Hoffmann, Catherina Cibbini-Kozeluch, Friedrich Kalkbrenner, Ignaz Moscheles, and later composition with Simon Sechter.[2]
In 1821 Blahetka began touring Europe, accompanied by her mother, and continued to tour for about twenty years. In about 1830 the family moved to Boulogne-sur-Mer, France, seeking a better climate. Blahetka died in Boulogne-sur Mer.[3][4]
Works[]
Selected works include:
- op. 9, Grande polonaise concertante pour le piano forte et violoncello
- op. 13, Variations sur un thème favorite
- op. 14, Variations brillantes
- op. 15, Sonate for violin
- op. 16, Nr. 1, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Die Nebelbilder
- op. 16, Nr. 2, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Der Getröstete
- op. 16, Nr. 3, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Die Totenklage
- op. 16, Nr. 4, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Die fernen Berge
- op. 16, Nr. 5, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Sehnsucht
- op. 16, Nr. 6, 6 Deutsche Lieder: Matrosenlied
- op. 18, Variations brillantes sur un thème hongrois
- op. 19, Polonaise D-Dur
- op. 20, Variations brillantes sur le Siège de Corinthe
- op. 25, Konzertstück for piano and (optional) string quartet or orchestra[5]
- op. 26, Six Valses avec Trio et Coda
- op. 26a, Variationen über ein Thema aus der Oper 'Die Stumme' von Portici
- op. 27, Variations sur un thème tyrolien
- op. 28, Variations sur la chanson nationale autrichienne Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser
- op. 29, Variations sur un thème de Gallenberg
- op. 32, Rastlose Liebe[6]
- op. 39, Introduction and Variations for flute and piano
- op. 43, Piano Quartet[7]
- op. 44, 2nd Piano Quartet[8]
- op. 47, Grand Duo (for Piano 4-hands)[9]
- op. 48, Capriccio for Piano[10]
References[]
- ^ Karin Pendle (2001). Women and music.
- ^ Sadie, Julie Anne; Samuel, Rhian (1994). The Norton/Grove dictionary of women composers (Digitized online by GoogleBooks). ISBN 9780393034875. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
- ^ "Lebenslauf von Marie Léopoldine Blahetka". Retrieved 28 January 2011.
- ^ Turner, Christie Susan (1979). Leopoldine Blahetka (1811-1887): pianist and composer.
- ^ See either OCLC 165566873 or Hofmeister scan at ÖNB.
- ^ "Werke sortiert nach Opuszahl". Retrieved 28 January 2011.
- ^ Dedicated to Johann Peter Pixis and published in 1836 by Hofmeister, Leipzig. See Hofmeister Monatsberichte (scan).
- ^ See e.g. Hofmeister Monatsberichte - published 1837/early 1838 by Friedrich Hofmeister, Leipzig.
- ^ Dedicated to Clara Wieck. Digitized copy of this score uploaded to Munich Library. Published 1839, according to HMB.
- ^ Published in 1843 or 1844 by Schuberth & Co. (HMB)
External links[]
- 1809 births
- 1885 deaths
- 19th-century classical composers
- 19th-century Austrian people
- Austrian classical composers
- Women classical composers
- Austrian people of Czech descent
- Austrian expatriates in France
- People from Mödling District
- 19th-century women composers
- Austrian composer stubs