Julius Goltermann: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|German cellist and music professor}} |
{{Short description|German cellist and music professor}} |
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{{Use British English|date=January 2013}} |
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:''Julius Goltermann should not be confused with [[Georg Goltermann]] ( |
:''Julius Goltermann should not be confused with [[Georg Goltermann]] (1824–1898), the composer of eight cello concertos.'' |
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'''Johann August Julius Goltermann''' (15 July 1825 – 4 April 1876) was a 19th-century German [[cellist]] and music [[professor]]. |
'''Johann August Julius Goltermann''' (15 July 1825 – 4 April 1876) was a 19th-century German [[cellist]] and music [[professor]]. |
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==Life and career== |
==Life and career== |
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Julius Goltermann was born in [[Hamburg]], [[Germany]] on 15 July 1825.<ref name=GROVE/> |
Julius Goltermann was born in [[Hamburg]], [[Germany]] on 15 July 1825.<ref name=GROVE/> He studied cello with [[Friedrich August Kummer]] in [[Dresden]] before holding a professorship of cello at the [[Prague Conservatory]] from 1850 to 1862 – there he taught the cellist [[David Popper]].<ref name=GROVE/><ref name=STOWELL/> Between 1862 and 1870 he was a member of the court band at [[Stuttgart]].<ref name=GROVE/> He retired in 1870.<ref name=GROVE/> |
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==Death== |
==Death== |
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Revision as of 23:07, 5 December 2022
- Julius Goltermann should not be confused with Georg Goltermann (1824–1898), the composer of eight cello concertos.
Johann August Julius Goltermann (15 July 1825 – 4 April 1876) was a 19th-century German cellist and music professor.
Life and career
Julius Goltermann was born in Hamburg, Germany on 15 July 1825.[1] He studied cello with Friedrich August Kummer in Dresden before holding a professorship of cello at the Prague Conservatory from 1850 to 1862 – there he taught the cellist David Popper.[1][2] Between 1862 and 1870 he was a member of the court band at Stuttgart.[1] He retired in 1870.[1]
Death
He died in Stuttgart, Germany on 4 April 1876 aged 50.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Third Edition, Macmillan and Co., London, 1927, Vol.II, p. 413
- ^ The Cambridge Companion to the Cello, Ed. Robin Stowell, Cambridge University Press, 1999, pp. 67–69. ISBN 0 521 629284
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