Leopold Koželuh (1747-1818) - Simphonie à grand orchestre (1787)
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Composer: Leopold Koželuh (1747-1818)
Work: Simphonie (Sol mineur) à grand orchestre ... oeuvre 22 (1787)
Performers: Collеgium 1704; Václav Lսks (conductor)
Simphonie à grand orchestre (1787)
1. Allegro 0:00
2. Adagio con sordini 7:15
3. Presto 13:27
Drawing: Dirk Langendijk (1748-1805) - Oproer door Pruisische soldaten te Rotterdam (1787)
HD image: https://flic.kr/p/2qvbkMU
Engraving: C. C. Böhme - Leopoldo Kozeluch, maestro di musica della camera di S.M. Imp
HD image: https://flic.kr/p/2oKtz4n
Further info: https://s9.imslp.org/files/imglnks/usimg/3/3c/IMSLP544442-PMLP879356-troissimphoniesg00koze_0.pdf
Listen free: No available
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(Jan Antonín) Leopold (Leopoldo) Koželuh [Kozeluch, Kotzeluch, Goscheloch et al.]
(Velvary, 26 June 1747 - Vienna, 7 May 1818)
Bohemian composer, pianist, music teacher and publisher. His earliest musical education was under Antonín Kubík and his cousin Jan Antonín Koželuh in his hometown. By 1771 he had moved to Prague, where he studied briefly under František Xaver Dusek and wrote ballets for the National Theatre. By 1774 he had Germanized his name to prevent confusion with his cousin Jan Antonín Koželuh (1738-1814), arriving in Vienna in 1778 to study under Johann Georg Albrechtsberger. In 1781 he was given the post as teacher of Archduchess Elisabeth, Georg Christoph Wagenseil’s old position. By 1781 he was so well established there that he could refuse an offer to succeed Mozart as court organist to the Archbishop of Salzburg. He remained active in Viennese musical and social circles the remainder of his life. In 1792, he succeeded Mozart as Kammermusicus to the Imperial Court in Vienna. Although he is best known for his disparaging remarks on the music of Mozart, Joseph Haydn, and Ludwig van Beethoven, as a composer he had a reputation for works that demonstrated good orchestration and solid formal structures. His 400 or so compositions include six operas, 25 ballets, five Masses, numerous smaller church works, two oratorios, 30 symphonies, 22 piano concertos (plus others for clarinet and bassoon), two sinfonia concertantes, 24 violin sonatas, six string quartets, 63 keyboard trios, 10 parthies, two serenades, eight divertimentos, 61 dances, 87 keyboard sonatas, nine secular cantatas, and six vocal notturnos. His daughter Katharina Koželuh-Cibbini (1785-1858) was a well-known pianist and composer of piano music during the early 19th century in Vienna.