Max Bruch

E220352

Max Bruch was a German Romantic composer and conductor best known for his richly melodic violin works, especially the Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Max Bruch canonical 4
Max Christian Friedrich Bruch 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Romantic composer
composer
conductor
human
burialPlace Old St. Matthäus Cemetery, Berlin
composedForInstrument orchestra
violin
countryOfCitizenship Germany
dateOfBirth 1838-01-06
dateOfDeath 1920-10-02
educatedAt Cologne Conservatory
University of Bonn NERFINISHED
employer Hochschule für Musik Berlin
surface form: Berlin Hochschule für Musik

Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra
surface form: Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Society
ethnicGroup German
familyName Bruch
fullName Max Bruch self-linksurface differs
surface form: Max Christian Friedrich Bruch
genre classical music
concerto
givenName Max
hasSignatureWork Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor
influenced 20th-century violin repertoire
influencedBy Felix Mendelssohn
Johannes Brahms
instrument violin
languageOfWorkOrName German
movement Romantic music
name Max Bruch self-link
nativeLanguage German
notableWork Kol Nidre
surface form: Kol Nidrei

Scottish Fantasy
String Octet in B-flat major
Symphony No. 1 in E-flat major
Symphony No. 2 in F minor
Symphony No. 3 in E major
Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor
occupation composer
conductor
placeOfBirth Cologne
Prussia
surface form: Kingdom of Prussia
placeOfDeath Berlin
Weimar Republic
positionHeld principal conductor of the Liverpool Philharmonic Society
professor of composition at the Berlin Hochschule für Musik
sexOrGender male
studentOf Carl Reinecke
Ferdinand Hiller
style richly melodic writing for violin and orchestra

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Max Bruch name Max Bruch self-link
Max Bruch fullName Max Bruch self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Max Christian Friedrich Bruch