Carl Filtsch: Difference between revisions
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| name = Carl Filtsch |
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==Life and education== |
==Life and education== |
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Filtsch was born in [[Sebeș|Mühlbach]] ([[Sebeș]]) in present-day [[Romania]]. His father, a Lutheran church pastor in Mühlbach, was his first piano teacher. His first public success came at the [[Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde]] in Vienna. Carl and his brother Joseph, also a child pianist, arrived in Paris on November 29, 1841, and immediately sought out Chopin to be Carl's teacher. Though Chopin almost never taught children, and rarely gave a student more than one lesson per week, he agreed to teach Carl, and gave him three lessons per week. |
Filtsch was born in [[Sebeș|Mühlbach]] ([[Sebeș]]) in present-day [[Romania]]. His father Joseph Filtsch, a [[Lutheran]] church pastor in Mühlbach, was his first piano teacher. His first public success came at the [[Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde]] in Vienna. Carl and his brother Joseph, also a child pianist, arrived in Paris on November 29, 1841, and immediately sought out Chopin to be Carl's teacher. Though Chopin almost never taught children, and rarely gave a student more than one lesson per week, he agreed to teach Carl, and gave him three lessons per week. |
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Considered Chopin's most talented pupil, Filtsch received high praise from [[Franz Liszt]], [[Friedrich Wieck]], [[Giacomo Meyerbeer]], [[Ignaz Moscheles]], the music critic [[Ludwig Rellstab]], and fellow child prodigy, [[Anton Rubinstein]]. Filtsch began touring Europe on concert tours at the age of 13. After triumphant concerts in [[Paris]], [[London]], and [[Vienna]], his promising career was cut short by an early death in Venice from [[tuberculosis]]. |
Considered Chopin's most talented pupil, Filtsch received high praise from [[Franz Liszt]], [[Hector Berlioz]], [[Friedrich Wieck]], [[Giacomo Meyerbeer]], [[Ignaz Moscheles]], the music critic [[Ludwig Rellstab]], and fellow child prodigy, [[Anton Rubinstein]]. Filtsch began touring Europe on concert tours at the age of 13. After triumphant concerts in [[Paris]], [[London]], and [[Vienna]], his promising career was cut short by an early death in Venice from [[tuberculosis]]. He is buried in the Protestant section of [[San Michele Cemetery, Venice|the San Michele cemetery]]. |
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==Quality of playing== |
==Quality of playing== |
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[[Category:Austrian classical composers]] |
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[[Category:Transylvanian Saxon people]] |
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[[Category:19th-century male musicians]] |
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[[Category:Tuberculosis deaths in Italy]] |
[[Category:Tuberculosis deaths in Italy]] |
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[[Category:Burials at Isola di San Michele]] |
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[[Category:Infectious disease deaths in Veneto]] |
[[Category:Infectious disease deaths in Veneto]] |
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Latest revision as of 04:22, 20 May 2024
Carl Filtsch | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 28 May 1830 Mühlbach, Transylvania |
| Died | 11 May 1845 (aged 14) Venice, Italy |
| Nationality | Transylvanian Saxon |
Carl Filtsch (28 May 1830 – 11 May 1845) was a Transylvanian pianist and composer. He was a child prodigy, and student of Frédéric Chopin.[1]
Life and education
[edit]Filtsch was born in Mühlbach (Sebeș) in present-day Romania. His father Joseph Filtsch, a Lutheran church pastor in Mühlbach, was his first piano teacher. His first public success came at the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna. Carl and his brother Joseph, also a child pianist, arrived in Paris on November 29, 1841, and immediately sought out Chopin to be Carl's teacher. Though Chopin almost never taught children, and rarely gave a student more than one lesson per week, he agreed to teach Carl, and gave him three lessons per week.
Considered Chopin's most talented pupil, Filtsch received high praise from Franz Liszt, Hector Berlioz, Friedrich Wieck, Giacomo Meyerbeer, Ignaz Moscheles, the music critic Ludwig Rellstab, and fellow child prodigy, Anton Rubinstein. Filtsch began touring Europe on concert tours at the age of 13. After triumphant concerts in Paris, London, and Vienna, his promising career was cut short by an early death in Venice from tuberculosis. He is buried in the Protestant section of the San Michele cemetery.
Quality of playing
[edit]According to numerous letters from Chopin and his acquaintances, Chopin considered Filtsch the most worthy interpreter of his music. A friend of Chopin, Ferdinand Denis, reported in an article in Vienna's Der Humorist in February 1843 that on one occasion after listening to Filtsch, Chopin exclaimed, "My God! What a child! Nobody has ever understood me as this child has...It is not imitation, it is the same sentiment, an instinct that makes him play without thinking as if it could not have been any other way. He plays almost all my compositions without having heard me [play them], without being shown the smallest thing - not exactly like me [because he has his own cachet], but certainly not less well."[1]
Recordings
[edit]- Filtsch, Talberg, Liszt, Chopin: Piano music - Leonhard Westermayr (CD MMS 2616)
- (2010) Mikuli, Teffelsen, Filtsch, Gutmann: Piano music - Hubert Rutkowski (Naxos 8.572344)
- (2011) Mikuli, Teffelsen, Filtsch: Violin & piano music - Voytek Proniewicz, Alexander Jakobidze-Gitman (Naxos 8.572460)
- (2012) Tellefsen and Filtsch: Piano Concerto, Concert Piece, Overture - Hubert Rutkowski, Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Lukasz Borowicz (Accord 177 2)
- (2016) Carl Filtsch Piano Solo Pieces - Chiyo Hagiwara (ALCD-9161)
References
[edit]- ^ a b Szulc, Tad (1998). Chopin in Paris: the life and times of the romantic composer. Pg 301. Simon and Schuster, USA. ISBN 0-306-80933-8
External links
[edit]- The Annual Filtsch Piano Competition
- Konzertstueck by Carl Filtsch (1830-1845)
- Partial list of works
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Academics | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
- Polish Romantic composers
- Austrian classical composers
- Austrian children
- Austrian Lutherans
- Transylvanian Saxon people
- 1830 births
- 1845 deaths
- Austrian classical pianists
- Male classical pianists
- Child classical musicians
- Pupils of Frédéric Chopin
- People from Sebeș
- 19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
- 19th-century classical composers
- 19th-century classical pianists
- 19th-century male musicians
- Tuberculosis deaths in Italy
- Burials at Isola di San Michele
- Infectious disease deaths in Veneto