Neues Wiener Konservatorium

The New Vienna Conservatory was founded in 1909, a private-law renowned music school which was closed in 1938 by the Nazis.

History

The Institute initially unofficially issued for self-promotion as the New Vienna Conservatory was founded in 1909 as a private music school of Theobald Kretschmann. And in response to the above was carried out survey of the traditional Conservatory of the Society of Music Lovers for kk Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. From the " academics " initially perceived as competition, because also the unofficial use of the title Conservatory was ( until 1921 ) objected again and again. Only in 1932 could the name New Vienna Conservatory are officially out. Until then, the music establishment has been through many a crisis time, and experience conversion.

Out only two years of Kretschmann, only secured a club creation and expansion of subjects the survival of the establishment during the First World War. Josef Reitler it was, finally, who ( in 1915 ) with many years of dedication and skill helped as head of the Institute for recovery, high level and reputation. He managed to increasingly attract famous musicians with good reputation from the public concert life for teaching. Awareness were also repeatedly taken " timely ", innovative training options in the program. So, for example, it came in the mid 1920s to the establishment of a separate children's section or in the 1930s to those for Operetta / cabaret, jazz orchestra or sound film.

The quality of education and reputation of the Conservatory were reflected in an increased influx of students. For example, the frequency of 40 increased in 1915 to over 1300 by 1929. Was not until the economic crisis again led to a significant decrease of the number of students in a row.

The New Vienna Conservatory has developed over the years of its existence next to the Academy (now University) of Music and Performing Arts for significant and innovative music educational institution in Austria. The coming to power of the Nazis in March 1938 put an end to this process. Besides Joseph Reitler even many teachers were fired for "racial " reasons, the Conservatory in the autumn closed in 1938 and dissolved the sponsoring organization. Part of the time still employed teachers was transferred to the newly established music school of the city of Vienna.

Directors

  • Emerich Benesi (1909-1910)
  • Franz Ondricek (1910-1915)
  • Josef Reitler (1915-1938)

Renowned teachers

  • Adolf Bak, violin
  • Hans Breuer, Opera School
  • Ernst Decsey, Literature / Aesthetics
  • Hans Gál, music theory
  • Paul Graener, music theory
  • Alfred Grünfeld, piano
  • Wilhelm Jeral, violin
  • Ernst Kanitz, music theory
  • Angelo Kessissoglu, Piano
  • Robert Konta, music theory
  • Heinrich Kralik, music theory
  • Rita short man Chandelier, Piano
  • Josef Labor, organ
  • Carl Lafite, music theory
  • Egon Lustgarten, music theory
  • Josef Mertin, music theory / organ
  • Johanna Müller- Hermann, Music Theory
  • Rudolf Nilius, conducting
  • Ricardo Odnoposoff, violin
  • Robert Pollak, Cello
  • Simon Pullman, Violin / Viola / Chamber Music
  • Fritz Schreiber, Composition / Music Theory / Instrumentation
  • Richard Specht, Literature / Aesthetics
  • Edith Steinbauer, violin
  • Karl Weigl, music theory
  • Erwin Weill, Literature / Aesthetics
  • Egon Wellesz, music theory
  • Paul Wittgenstein, Piano
  • Eugen Zádor, music theory

Well-known graduates

  • Eugen Andergassen, writer
  • Adolph Baller, Pianist
  • Rose Book, opera singer
  • Mosco Carner, musicologist
  • Hanns Eisler, composer
  • Adrienne / Felix / Marguerite / Renée Galimir, Galimir Quartet
  • Bronislaw Gimpel, violinist
  • Charles Gimpel, pianist
  • Richard Goldner, violist
  • David Green shock, Geiger
  • Rosi and Toni Green shock, pianists
  • Hilde Konetzni, opera singer
  • Georg Kreisler, composer
  • Erwin Leuchter, musicologist
  • Fritz Muliar actor
  • Boris Papandopulo, composer
  • Theo Salzman, cellist
  • Karl Schiske, composer
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