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{{Short description|German violist (1915 - 1997)}}
'''Walter Trampler''' (August 25, 1915 – September 27, 1997) was a German musician and teacher of the [[viola]] and [[viola d'amore]].
'''Walter Trampler''' (August 25, 1915 – September 27, 1997) was a German musician and teacher of the [[viola]] and [[viola d'amore]].


Born in [[Munich]], he was given his first lessons at age six by his [[violin]]ist father. While still in his youth, he played well enough to tour [[Europe]] as violist of the prestigious Strub [[string quartet|Quartet]]. In the mid-1930s, he recorded<ref>[[Polydor Records]]</ref> with [[Max Strub]] and [[Florizel von Reuter]] (violins) and [[Ludwig Hoelscher]] (cello) (i.e. the second formation of the Strub Quartet<ref>[[Cambridge Companions to Music|R. Stowell, The Cambridge Companion to the String Quartet]] (CUP 2003), p. 71.</ref>) and [[Elly Ney]] (piano). Later, he was principal violist of the [[Berlin Radio Orchestra]]. He left the quartet and emigrated to the [[United States]] in 1939. After U.S. Army service in [[World War II]] he returned to music, teaching, performing, and recording. He was a founding member of [[The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center]], and succeeded David Schwartz as violist of the [[Yale Quartet]] with Broadus Erle and Syoko Aki (violins) and [[Aldo Parisot]] (cello).<ref>See Brahms, Piano Quintet in F minor op 34, with André Previn (piano), HMV LP ASD 2873, issued 1973.</ref>
Born in [[Munich]], he was given his first lessons at age six by his violinist father. While still in his youth, he played well enough to tour Europe as violist of the prestigious [[Strub Quartet]]. In the mid-1930s, he recorded<ref>[[Polydor Records]]</ref> with [[Max Strub]] and [[Florizel von Reuter]] (violins) and [[Ludwig Hoelscher]] (cello) (i.e. the second formation of the Strub Quartet<ref>[[Cambridge Companions to Music|R. Stowell, The Cambridge Companion to the String Quartet]] (CUP 2003), p. 71.</ref>) and [[Elly Ney]] (piano). Later, he was principal violist of the [[Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra]]. He left the quartet and emigrated to the [[United States]] in 1939. After U.S. Army service in [[World War II]] he returned to music, teaching, performing, and recording. In 1947, Trampler became a founding member of the New Music Quartet.<ref name="grove">{{Cite encyclopedia| publisher = Oxford University Press| last = Forbes| first = Watson| title = Trampler, Walter| encyclopedia = Grove Music Online| accessdate = 2023-06-13| date = 2001| url = https://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/grovemusic/display/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.001.0001/omo-9781561592630-e-0000028263| doi = 10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.28263| url-access = subscription}}</ref><ref name="oxford">{{Cite encyclopedia| edition = 6| publisher = Oxford University Press| isbn = 978-0-19-957810-8| editor-first1 = Joyce | editor-last1 = Kennedy | editor-first2 = Michael | editor-last2 = Kennedy | editor-first3 = Tim | editor-last3 = Rutherford-Johnson | title = Trampler, Walter| encyclopedia = The Oxford Dictionary of Music| accessdate = 2023-06-13| date = 2013| url = https://www.oxfordreference.com/display/10.1093/acref/9780199578108.001.0001/acref-9780199578108-e-9212| url-access = subscription}}</ref> He was a founding member of [[The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center]], and succeeded David Schwartz as violist of the [[Yale Quartet]] with Broadus Erle and Syoko Aki (violins) and [[Aldo Parisot]] (cello).<ref>See Brahms, Piano Quintet in F minor op 34, with André Previn (piano), HMV LP ASD 2873, issued 1973.</ref> In concert, Trampler appeared with chamber groups including the [[Beaux Arts Trio]], the [[Guarneri Quartet]], the [[Budapest String Quartet]], and the [[Juilliard String Quartet]].<ref name="grove" />


His musical interest spanned several centuries, from [[Baroque]] to 20th-century works, even inspiring [[Luciano Berio]] to write a piece for him. He made numerous recordings. In addition to performing extensively in Europe and the United States as a soloist and a [[chamber music]]ian, he also taught many students at [[Juilliard]], the [[New England Conservatory]], the Yale School of Music ([https://web.archive.org/web/20060510035105/http://www.yale.edu/music/ysm.html see this]) and [[Boston University]].
His musical interest spanned several centuries, from [[Baroque]] to 20th-century works, even inspiring [[Luciano Berio]] to write a piece for him. In 1978, Trampler was the viola soloist in the premiere of [[Simon Bainbridge]]'s viola concerto.<ref name="oxford" /> He made numerous recordings. In addition to performing extensively in Europe and the United States as a soloist and a [[chamber music]]ian, he also taught many students at [[Juilliard]], the [[Peabody Institute|Peabody Conservatory]], the [[New England Conservatory]], the Yale School of Music ([https://web.archive.org/web/20060510035105/http://www.yale.edu/music/ysm.html see this]), [[Boston University]], and the [[Mannes School of Music]].<ref name="grove" /> Trampler played a viola made by [[Samuel Zygmuntowicz]].<ref name="grove" />


He died in [[Port Joli, Nova Scotia]], Canada, in 1997.<ref name=nytobit>{{cite news |author1=Allan Kozinn |authorlink1=Allan Kozinn |title=Walter Trampler, 82, Violist With Lincoln Center Ensemble |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1997/09/30/arts/walter-trampler-82-violist-with-lincoln-center-ensemble.html |url-access=subscription |access-date=11 July 2020 |work=[[The New York Times]] |date=30 September 1997 |page=B7}}</ref>
He died in [[Port Joli, Nova Scotia]], Canada, in 1997.<ref name=nytobit>{{cite news |author1=Allan Kozinn |authorlink1=Allan Kozinn |title=Walter Trampler, 82, Violist With Lincoln Center Ensemble |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1997/09/30/arts/walter-trampler-82-violist-with-lincoln-center-ensemble.html |url-access=subscription |access-date=11 July 2020 |work=[[The New York Times]] |date=30 September 1997 |page=B7}}</ref>


==Notes==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


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[[Category:American classical viola d'amore players]]
[[Category:American classical viola d'amore players]]
[[Category:Juilliard School faculty]]
[[Category:Juilliard School faculty]]
[[Category:20th-century classical musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century German classical musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century American musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century American musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century German musicians]]
[[Category:20th-century violists]]




Latest revision as of 03:59, 7 November 2024

Walter Trampler (August 25, 1915 – September 27, 1997) was a German musician and teacher of the viola and viola d'amore.

Born in Munich, he was given his first lessons at age six by his violinist father. While still in his youth, he played well enough to tour Europe as violist of the prestigious Strub Quartet. In the mid-1930s, he recorded[1] with Max Strub and Florizel von Reuter (violins) and Ludwig Hoelscher (cello) (i.e. the second formation of the Strub Quartet[2]) and Elly Ney (piano). Later, he was principal violist of the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra. He left the quartet and emigrated to the United States in 1939. After U.S. Army service in World War II he returned to music, teaching, performing, and recording. In 1947, Trampler became a founding member of the New Music Quartet.[3][4] He was a founding member of The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and succeeded David Schwartz as violist of the Yale Quartet with Broadus Erle and Syoko Aki (violins) and Aldo Parisot (cello).[5] In concert, Trampler appeared with chamber groups including the Beaux Arts Trio, the Guarneri Quartet, the Budapest String Quartet, and the Juilliard String Quartet.[3]

His musical interest spanned several centuries, from Baroque to 20th-century works, even inspiring Luciano Berio to write a piece for him. In 1978, Trampler was the viola soloist in the premiere of Simon Bainbridge's viola concerto.[4] He made numerous recordings. In addition to performing extensively in Europe and the United States as a soloist and a chamber musician, he also taught many students at Juilliard, the Peabody Conservatory, the New England Conservatory, the Yale School of Music (see this), Boston University, and the Mannes School of Music.[3] Trampler played a viola made by Samuel Zygmuntowicz.[3]

He died in Port Joli, Nova Scotia, Canada, in 1997.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Polydor Records
  2. ^ R. Stowell, The Cambridge Companion to the String Quartet (CUP 2003), p. 71.
  3. ^ a b c d Forbes, Watson (2001). "Trampler, Walter". Grove Music Online. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.28263. Retrieved 2023-06-13.
  4. ^ a b Kennedy, Joyce; Kennedy, Michael; Rutherford-Johnson, Tim, eds. (2013). "Trampler, Walter". The Oxford Dictionary of Music (6 ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-957810-8. Retrieved 2023-06-13.
  5. ^ See Brahms, Piano Quintet in F minor op 34, with André Previn (piano), HMV LP ASD 2873, issued 1973.
  6. ^ Allan Kozinn (30 September 1997). "Walter Trampler, 82, Violist With Lincoln Center Ensemble". The New York Times. p. B7. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
[edit]


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