Hans von Bülow - Revision history

Brett: /* Dedications */

2023-09-02T18:09:16Z

Dedications

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	==Dedications==		==Dedications==
	As noted above, Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]] in B-flat minor, Op. 23 (1874–75) is dedicated to Hans von ~~Bülow~~.		As noted above, Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]] in B-flat minor, Op. 23 (1874–75) is dedicated "à Monsieur Hans von Bulow".

	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==

Brett at 17:35, 13 August 2023

2023-08-13T17:35:56Z

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	* '''[[Letter 2836a]]''' – 22 December 1885/3 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]		* '''[[Letter 2836a]]''' – 22 December 1885/3 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]

	4 letters from Hans von Bülow to the composer, dating from 1875 to 1878, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].		4 letters from Hans von Bülow to the composer, dating from 1875 to 1878, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, Nos. 377–380).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Brett at 19:09, 12 August 2023

2023-08-12T19:09:58Z

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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
	{{picture\|file=Hans von Bülow.jpg\|caption='''Hans von Bülow''' (1830-1894)}}		{{picture\|file=Hans von Bülow.jpg\|caption='''Hans von Bülow''' (1830-1894)}}
	German conductor, pianist and composer (b. 8 January 1830 in [[Dresden]]; d. 12 February 1894 in Cairo), born '''''Hans Guido von Bülow'''''.		German conductor, pianist and composer (b. 8 January 1830 {{NS}} in [[Dresden]]; d. 12 February 1894 {{NS}} in Cairo), born '''''Hans Guido von Bülow'''''.

	Bülow's musical studies began relatively late, and it was not until the age of nine that he began to receive formal piano lessons. After studying law in [[Leipzig]] and [[Dresden]], he abandoned his legal career in 1850 to make his debut as a conductor in Zurich. In 1851, he began piano studies at Weimar with [[Franz Liszt]], whose daughter Cosima he went on to marry in 1857. After teaching in [[Berlin]] (1855–1864) and giving piano recitals, he was appointed Hofkapellmeister in [[Munich]] in 1865, where he conducted the premieres of [[Wagner]]'s ''Tristan und Isolde ''(1865) and ''Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg ''(1868).		Bülow's musical studies began relatively late, and it was not until the age of nine that he began to receive formal piano lessons. After studying law in [[Leipzig]] and [[Dresden]], he abandoned his legal career in 1850 to make his debut as a conductor in Zurich. In 1851, he began piano studies at Weimar with [[Franz Liszt]], whose daughter Cosima he went on to marry in 1857. After teaching in [[Berlin]] (1855–1864) and giving piano recitals, he was appointed Hofkapellmeister in [[Munich]] in 1865, where he conducted the premieres of [[Wagner]]'s ''Tristan und Isolde ''(1865) and ''Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg ''(1868).

Brett at 18:42, 8 August 2023

2023-08-08T18:42:48Z

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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	* [[wikipedia:Hans_von_Bülow\|Wikipedia]]		* [[wikipedia:Hans_von_Bülow\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{IMSLP\|Bülow,_Hans_von}}
			* {{viaf\|89610488}}

	[[Category:People\|Bulow, Hans von]]		[[Category:People\|Bulow, Hans von]]

Brett: Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

2023-08-08T07:55:13Z

Text replacement - "Klin House-Museum Archive" to "{{RUS-KLč}} at Klin"

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	* '''[[Letter 2836a]]''' – 22 December 1885/3 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]		* '''[[Letter 2836a]]''' – 22 December 1885/3 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]

	4 letters from Hans von Bülow to the composer, dating from 1875 to 1878, are preserved in the [[Klin]] ~~House-Museum Archive~~.		4 letters from Hans von Bülow to the composer, dating from 1875 to 1878, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]].

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Tony: Added "it" for clarity of meaning

2022-11-26T14:04:39Z

Added "it" for clarity of meaning

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	German conductor, pianist and composer (b. 8 January 1830 in [[Dresden]]; d. 12 February 1894 in Cairo), born '''''Hans Guido von Bülow'''''.		German conductor, pianist and composer (b. 8 January 1830 in [[Dresden]]; d. 12 February 1894 in Cairo), born '''''Hans Guido von Bülow'''''.

	Bülow's musical studies began relatively late, and was not until the age of nine that he began to receive formal piano lessons. After studying law in [[Leipzig]] and [[Dresden]], he abandoned his legal career in 1850 to make his debut as a conductor in Zurich. In 1851 he began piano studies at Weimar with [[Franz Liszt]], whose daughter Cosima he went on to marry in 1857. After teaching in [[Berlin]] (1855–1864) and giving piano recitals, he was appointed Hofkapellmeister in [[Munich]] in 1865, where he conducted the premieres of [[Wagner]]'s ''Tristan und Isolde ''(1865) and ''Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg ''(1868).		Bülow's musical studies began relatively late, and it was not until the age of nine that he began to receive formal piano lessons. After studying law in [[Leipzig]] and [[Dresden]], he abandoned his legal career in 1850 to make his debut as a conductor in Zurich. In 1851, he began piano studies at Weimar with [[Franz Liszt]], whose daughter Cosima he went on to marry in 1857. After teaching in [[Berlin]] (1855–1864) and giving piano recitals, he was appointed Hofkapellmeister in [[Munich]] in 1865, where he conducted the premieres of [[Wagner]]'s ''Tristan und Isolde ''(1865) and ''Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg ''(1868).

	After his wife first Cosima ([[Liszt]]'s daughter) left him for [[Richard Wagner]] after eleven years of marriage in 1868, Bülow resigned his post in [[Munich]] the following year, and began to tour widely in Europe, Russia and the United States. It was in Boston in 1875 that he premiered Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]], which the composer dedicated to him. Although closely associated with the New German School of music, Bülow also championed Tchaikovsky's works, and conducted the premiere of his [[Suite No. 3]] in [[Saint Petersburg]] in 1885.		After his wife first Cosima ([[Liszt]]'s daughter) left him for [[Richard Wagner]] after eleven years of marriage in 1868, Bülow resigned his post in [[Munich]] the following year, and began to tour widely in Europe, Russia and the United States. It was in Boston in 1875 that he premiered Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]], which the composer dedicated to him. Although closely associated with the New German School of music, Bülow also championed Tchaikovsky's works, and conducted the premiere of his [[Suite No. 3]] in [[Saint Petersburg]] in 1885.

	In 1882 Bülow married again to the actress [[Marie von Bülow\|Marie Schanzer]] (1857–1941), who had friendly relations with Tchaikovsky.		In 1882, Bülow married again to the actress [[Marie von Bülow\|Marie Schanzer]] (1857–1941), who had friendly relations with Tchaikovsky.

	==Dedications==		==Dedications==

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Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

2020-08-29T08:37:25Z

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

New page

__NOTOC__
{{picture|file=Hans von Bülow.jpg|caption='''Hans von Bülow''' (1830-1894)}}
German conductor, pianist and composer (b. 8 January 1830 in [[Dresden]]; d. 12 February 1894 in Cairo), born '''''Hans Guido von Bülow'''''.

Bülow's musical studies began relatively late, and was not until the age of nine that he began to receive formal piano lessons. After studying law in [[Leipzig]] and [[Dresden]], he abandoned his legal career in 1850 to make his debut as a conductor in Zurich. In 1851 he began piano studies at Weimar with [[Franz Liszt]], whose daughter Cosima he went on to marry in 1857. After teaching in [[Berlin]] (1855–1864) and giving piano recitals, he was appointed Hofkapellmeister in [[Munich]] in 1865, where he conducted the premieres of [[Wagner]]'s ''Tristan und Isolde ''(1865) and ''Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg ''(1868).

After his wife first Cosima ([[Liszt]]'s daughter) left him for [[Richard Wagner]] after eleven years of marriage in 1868, Bülow resigned his post in [[Munich]] the following year, and began to tour widely in Europe, Russia and the United States. It was in Boston in 1875 that he premiered Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]], which the composer dedicated to him. Although closely associated with the New German School of music, Bülow also championed Tchaikovsky's works, and conducted the premiere of his [[Suite No. 3]] in [[Saint Petersburg]] in 1885.

In 1882 Bülow married again to the actress [[Marie von Bülow|Marie Schanzer]] (1857–1941), who had friendly relations with Tchaikovsky.

==Dedications==
As noted above, Tchaikovsky's [[Piano Concerto No. 1]] in B-flat minor, Op. 23 (1874–75) is dedicated to Hans von Bülow.

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
6 letters from Tchaikovsky to Hans von Bülow have survived, dating from 1875 to 1885, all of which have been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 406a]]''' – 1/13 July 1875, from [[Nizy]]
* '''[[Letter 413a]]''' – 21 September/3 October 1875, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 418]]''' – 19 November/1 December 1875, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 443]]''' – 1/13 February 1876, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 907a]]''' – 5/17 September 1878, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2836a]]''' – 22 December 1885/3 January 1886, from [[Maydanovo]]

4 letters from Hans von Bülow to the composer, dating from 1875 to 1878, are preserved in the [[Klin]] House-Museum Archive.

==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1904/3}} (1904)
* {{bib|1960/11}} (1960)
* {{bib|1966/2}} (1966)
* {{bib|1966/13}} (1966)
* {{bib|1966/57}} (1966)
* {{bib|1995/14}} (1995)
* {{bib|1998/4}} (1998)
* {{bib|2006/43}} (2006)

==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Hans_von_Bülow|Wikipedia]]

[[Category:People|Bulow, Hans von]]
[[Category:Conductors|Bulow, Hans von]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Bulow, Hans von]]
[[Category:Dedicatees|Bulow, Hans von]]
[[Category:Pianists|Bulow, Hans von]]