Eduard Reuss

In this article we are going to explore Eduard Reuss, a topic that has sparked both interest and debate in recent years. Eduard Reuss has been the subject of study and research in various disciplines, and its impact on society and culture is undeniable. Throughout history, Eduard Reuss has played a crucial role in the development of humanity, and its influence continues to be relevant today. In this sense, it is essential to critically and objectively analyze the phenomenon of Eduard Reuss, its implications and its possible repercussions in our contemporary world.

This article is about the German composer and academic. For the German theologian, see Édouard Guillaume Eugène Reuss.

Eduard Reuss (16 September 1851 - 18 February 1911) was a German composer, pianist, music educator, and writer on music. He is best known for his writings on composer Franz Liszt, including a highly thought of biography Ein Lebensbild (1898). He also authored the book Liszts Lieder (1906) and penned several essays on the life and works of Liszt. As a composer, he mainly produced works for solo piano and also made arrangements of several works by Liszt.

Life and career

Born in New York City to German immigrants to the United States, Reuss lived most of his life in Germany. He began his musical training at the age of 11 in Göttingen where he was a pupil of composer and music critic Eduard Krüger (1807–1885) from 1862 to 1869. He then became a disciple of Franz Liszt, studying with the great composer from 1870 to 1879. He was also a student of Marie Gabriel Augustin Savard in Paris in 1876–1877.

In 1880, Reuss joined the teaching staff at the Karlsruhe Conservatory where he remained until 1896 when he joined the faculty of the Wiesbaden Conservatory. He was appointed director of that institution in 1899 where he remained until 1902. He then traveled to the United States with his wife, the dramatic soprano Luise Reuss-Belce, whom he had married earlier in 1885. The couple toured together through the US with Eduard accompanying his wife on the piano in a series of concerts in 1902–1903.

Sources

  • Theodore Baker (1919). "Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians". G. Schirmer Inc.: 758. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia