Brief Bruckners an Emil Breslaur in Berlin (Redaktion der Musikpädagogischen Zeitschrift):
Entschuldigt sich wegen eines Mißverständnisses bei der Postzustellung. Frau Kathi könne nicht lesen [siehe Anmerkung] und habe das Blatt retourniert. Dank an die Gönner in Berlin. Ochs würde ihm die Besprechung [Kritik zum 31.5.1891?] sicher zukommen lassen (*).
Ob die Antwort der Redaktion des Deutschen Volksblatts Nr. 889 auf S. 9 den Komponisten Bruckner betrifft, wird sich nicht klären lassen:
"Antworten der Schriftleitung. [...] - Herrn Bruckner. Uns sind keine Theilnehmerkarten zugeschickt worden. - Besten Dank für Ihre Aufmerksamkeit. - " (**).
"Antworten der Schriftleitung. [...] - Herrn Bruckner. Uns sind keine Theilnehmerkarten zugeschickt worden. - Besten Dank für Ihre Aufmerksamkeit. - " (**).
Ein Beitrag in The Pall Mall Gazette Nr. 8196 auf S. 1 befasst sich mit dem Londoner Konzert am 29.6.1891 und der 3. Symphonie:
" MUSICAL NOTES.
[...]
A Symphony in D minor, by Anton Bruckner, dedicated to Wagner, will also be included in the Programme. Some few years ago, in 1887, we believe, Bruckner's Seventh Symphony, dedicated to King Ludwig of Bavaria, was performed at a Richter concert, though perhaps not with the same amount of success as it had previously met with in Germany. Bruckner is claimed as the natural and legitime outcome of Beethoven and Wagner, and how much he is influenced by the latter was plainly evident upon the occasion of the first performance of his Seventh Symphony four years ago. The composer is a native of Upper Austria, and has entered upon his sixty-seventh year. The orchestration of the Symphony is laid out on an extremely grand scale." (***).
" MUSICAL NOTES.
[...]
A Symphony in D minor, by Anton Bruckner, dedicated to Wagner, will also be included in the Programme. Some few years ago, in 1887, we believe, Bruckner's Seventh Symphony, dedicated to King Ludwig of Bavaria, was performed at a Richter concert, though perhaps not with the same amount of success as it had previously met with in Germany. Bruckner is claimed as the natural and legitime outcome of Beethoven and Wagner, and how much he is influenced by the latter was plainly evident upon the occasion of the first performance of his Seventh Symphony four years ago. The composer is a native of Upper Austria, and has entered upon his sixty-seventh year. The orchestration of the Symphony is laid out on an extremely grand scale." (***).
Auf dieses Konzert macht ein Inserat in The Times Nr. 33362 auf S. 1 in der 3. Spalte aufmerksam:
"RICHTER CONCERTS, St. James's-hall.
Under the direction of Mr. N. Vert.
Conductor, DR. HANS RICHTER.
Orchestra of 100 performers.
Leader, Mr. Ernest Schiever.
Choir Director, Mr. Theodor Frantzen.
Sixth Concert, Monday Evening next, June 19th, at 8.30. (Given in conjunction with the Wagner Society).
Programme.
[... Haydn, 3 x Wagner ...].
Symphony, No. 3, in D minor (dedicated to Wagner) . . Bruckner.
(First time in England).
Tickets, [...]." (°).
"RICHTER CONCERTS, St. James's-hall.
Under the direction of Mr. N. Vert.
Conductor, DR. HANS RICHTER.
Orchestra of 100 performers.
Leader, Mr. Ernest Schiever.
Choir Director, Mr. Theodor Frantzen.
Sixth Concert, Monday Evening next, June 19th, at 8.30. (Given in conjunction with the Wagner Society).
Programme.
[... Haydn, 3 x Wagner ...].
Symphony, No. 3, in D minor (dedicated to Wagner) . . Bruckner.
(First time in England).
Tickets, [...]." (°).
Zitierhinweis:
Franz Scheder, Anton Bruckner Chronologie Datenbank, Eintrag Nr.: 189106275, URL: www.bruckner-online.at/ABCD-189106275letzte Änderung: Feb 02, 2023, 11:11