Difference between revisions of "Druschetzky, Georg"

From TEK Percussion Database
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:composername.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Composer Name]]
+
[[Image:DruschetzkyGyörgy.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Georg Druschetzky]]
  
 
== Biography ==
 
== Biography ==
 
Born: April 07, 1745 <br />
 
Born: April 07, 1745 <br />
  
Died: September 06, 1819<br />  -->
+
Died: September 06, 1819<br />
  
 
Country: born near Pchery, West Bohemia <br />
 
Country: born near Pchery, West Bohemia <br />
Line 42: Line 42:
 
<!-- {{DEFAULTSORT: Lastname, Firstname}} -->
 
<!-- {{DEFAULTSORT: Lastname, Firstname}} -->
 
[[Category:Composers]]
 
[[Category:Composers]]
[[Category:Austrian Composers]]
+
[[Category:Czech Composers]]
 
[[Category:History]]
 
[[Category:History]]
 
[[Category:History-Composers]]
 
[[Category:History-Composers]]

Latest revision as of 02:35, 4 June 2018

Georg Druschetzky

Biography

Born: April 07, 1745

Died: September 06, 1819

Country: born near Pchery, West Bohemia

Studies:

Teachers:

Website:



He studied oboe with the noted oboist and composer Carlo Besozzi in Dresden. He then joined the band of an infantry regiment in Eger, with which he was later stationed (sequentially) in Vienna, Enns, Linz, and Branau. In 1777 he was certified as a drummer. In 1783 he moved to Vienna, where he became a member of the Tonkünstler-Sozietät. Three years later he was Kapellmeister for Anton Grassalkovič of Gyaraku and moved to Bratislava.

It is believed he started writing music in the 1770s, most of it for his band. He also wrote chamber music and music for orchestra, including 27 Symphonies and Concertos for various instruments. A couple of his operas survive, but one suite of incidental music and a ballet are lost. Druschetzky is credited with one of the earliest uses of the BACH motif. Druschetzky died in Buda.[1]


Works for Percussion

Concerto for Oboe, Eight Timpani and Orchestra - 8 Timpani; Oboe; Orchestra
Partita in C for Six Timpani and Orchestra - 6 Timpani; Orchestra

References