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(542) Page 204 - Streamlet that flow'd round her cot
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204
THE BRITISH MINSTREL: AND
FRANZ SCHNEIDER.
Franz Schneider was born at Polkau in 1737;
he was the son of a poor carpenter. The village
schoolmaster undertook his education ; and so early
did he display his aptitude at acquiring knowledge,
that, independently of the regular course of scholas-
tic studies, he taught him singing and playing upon
the violin, piano, organ, and several wind instru-
ments. He was twenty years of age when Albrechts-
berger summoned him to Melk, where he so formed
himself under this master's guidance, that on Al-
brechtsberger quitting for Vienna, he proposed
Schneider as his successor, who proved well worthy
such a master, both by his talent in composition
and execution on the organ.
In the convent library are to be found the follow-
ing autograph compositions of his, which famish
ample testimony of the pilch to which he had carried
the knowledge of his art: fifty masses, thirty-three
motetts, thirty-four gradualia and oB'ertories, four-
teen requiems, &.C. His works are imbued through-
out with clearness and depth, science and inspira-
tion. He was, according to Stadler, one of the first
organists that ever appeared. Abbe Vogler, who
undertook a journey for the express purpose of hear-
ing him, one day gave him alternately with Forkel
a very difficult chromatic theme, from which he im-
provised fugues indicative of the full powers of this
colossal instrument with thirty-two feet pedal regis-
ters. Such was their admiration of his performance,
that they pronounced him king of all living organ-
ists. He departed this life in 1812. — Musical Times.
Affettuoso.
THE STREAMLET THAT FLOW'D ROUND HER COT
'&zd
i<-lT~^.-°^' I I ! ! < |-
at
6=r:±:
-^-¥^-
=:^=
:1=
:^:===
U^^\
^
tJ -a-
s±!E5.=iS
^=1^
-i^ — 1 — J «-
liz,
=5;==St
;5=:Kf:=:|zrf3=r^=}f^=:
*===^:
:3--*-
streamlet that flow'd round her cot, All the charms, all the charms of my E - mi ■• ly
3iE:
I |«aa^ How oft Ims ita course been for - got, While it paus'd, wbile it
-i^
— «-- u^-
— I-
— ::q:
-W
,-^rz^ — ,
— I p — -r — '^-r^--_
THE BRITISH MINSTREL: AND
FRANZ SCHNEIDER.
Franz Schneider was born at Polkau in 1737;
he was the son of a poor carpenter. The village
schoolmaster undertook his education ; and so early
did he display his aptitude at acquiring knowledge,
that, independently of the regular course of scholas-
tic studies, he taught him singing and playing upon
the violin, piano, organ, and several wind instru-
ments. He was twenty years of age when Albrechts-
berger summoned him to Melk, where he so formed
himself under this master's guidance, that on Al-
brechtsberger quitting for Vienna, he proposed
Schneider as his successor, who proved well worthy
such a master, both by his talent in composition
and execution on the organ.
In the convent library are to be found the follow-
ing autograph compositions of his, which famish
ample testimony of the pilch to which he had carried
the knowledge of his art: fifty masses, thirty-three
motetts, thirty-four gradualia and oB'ertories, four-
teen requiems, &.C. His works are imbued through-
out with clearness and depth, science and inspira-
tion. He was, according to Stadler, one of the first
organists that ever appeared. Abbe Vogler, who
undertook a journey for the express purpose of hear-
ing him, one day gave him alternately with Forkel
a very difficult chromatic theme, from which he im-
provised fugues indicative of the full powers of this
colossal instrument with thirty-two feet pedal regis-
ters. Such was their admiration of his performance,
that they pronounced him king of all living organ-
ists. He departed this life in 1812. — Musical Times.
Affettuoso.
THE STREAMLET THAT FLOW'D ROUND HER COT
'&zd
i<-lT~^.-°^' I I ! ! < |-
at
6=r:±:
-^-¥^-
=:^=
:1=
:^:===
U^^\
^
tJ -a-
s±!E5.=iS
^=1^
-i^ — 1 — J «-
liz,
=5;==St
;5=:Kf:=:|zrf3=r^=}f^=:
*===^:
:3--*-
streamlet that flow'd round her cot, All the charms, all the charms of my E - mi ■• ly
3iE:
I |«aa^ How oft Ims ita course been for - got, While it paus'd, wbile it
-i^
— «-- u^-
— I-
— ::q:
-W
,-^rz^ — ,
— I p — -r — '^-r^--_
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Special collections of printed music > Glen Collection of printed music > Printed music > British minstrel, and musical and literary miscellany > (542) Page 204 - Streamlet that flow'd round her cot |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/91441449 |
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Description | Scottish songs and music of the 18th and early 19th centuries, including music for the Highland bagpipe. These are selected items from the collection of John Glen (1833 to 1904). Also includes a few manuscripts, some treatises, and other books on the subject. |
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Description | The Glen Collection and the Inglis Collection represent mainly 18th and 19th century Scottish music, including Scottish songs. The collections of Berlioz and Verdi collected by bibliographer Cecil Hopkinson contain contemporary and later editions of the works of the two composers Berlioz and Verdi. |
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