Fryderyk Buchholtz
Fryderyk Buchholtz | |
---|---|
Born | 16 May 1792 |
Died | 15 May 1837 | (aged 44)
Occupation | Piano maker |
Fryderyk Buchholtz – piano maker, organ maker, guild master, guild elder (1825-1826), born on May 16, 1792 Olsztynek (Hohenstein, Prussia), died on May 15, 1837 in Warsaw.[1][2]
Life
The son of Andrzej and Ewa Pohl, who settled in Warsaw; Fryderyk Buchholtz was an apprentice carpenter when he set out on a journey from Warsaw. In 1815, after he finished studying piano making in Vienna, he returned to his home city and founded a piano factory at 1352 Mazowiecka street, and by 1825, he was able to buy the property he had been renting for the factory. From 1817 to 1819, together with W. Bauer and W. Jansen, he petitioned the government to establish the Assembly of Organ Masters.
In the beginning, he made
His instruments gained recognition among musicians as some of the best. A frequent guest of the home art salon and a factory store was
Only a few instruments of the Buchholtz brand have survived until today: at the
Recordings made with originals and replicas of Buchholtz's pianos
- Krzysztof Książek. Fryderyk Chopin, Karol Kurpiński. Piano Concerto No.2 f-moll (solo version), Mazurkas, Ballade; Fugue & Coda B-dur. Played on a replica of a Buchholtz instrument made by Paul McNulty
- Tomasz Ritter. Fryderyk Chopin. Sonata in B Minor, Ballade in F minor, Polonaises, Mazurkas. Karol Kurpinski. Polonaise in D minor. Played on the 1842 Pleyel piano, the 1837 Erard piano and a replica of Buchholtz piano from ca 1825-1826
- Alexei Lubimov and his colleagues. Ludwig van Beethoven. Complete piano sonatas. Played on modern replicas of Stein, Walter, Graf, Buchholtz instruments
References
- ISBN 978-1-56159-263-0. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
- ^ "Fryderyk Buchholtz piano price list and models". buchholtz.klaviano.info. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
- ^ ISBN 978-0195130737.
- ISBN 978-0857128478.
- ^ "Albo. Aktualnosći Lokalne Buletyn Olcztynecki" (PDF). Szukanie patrona.
- ^ Novak Clinkscale, Martha (1993). Makers of the Piano. Volume 2: 1820-1860. UK: Oxford University Press. p. 64.
- ^ "Piano makers | The Piano in Polish Collections". www.piano.instruments.edu.pl. Retrieved 2021-06-14.
- ^ "Exploring the sound world of Chopin on period pianos". bachtrack.com. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
- ^ "Chopin's Pianos". Teatr Wielki Opera Narodowa. Retrieved 2021-06-24.
Bibliography
- B. Vogel "Historia muzyki polskiej" tom X "Fortepian polski"