Ferdinand Küchler
Ferdinand Küchler was born July 14, 1867 in Giessen, Germany. Küchler studied violin with Johann Naret-Koning and Hugo Heermann, and music theory with Arthur Egidi and Iwan Knorr from 1883 to 1888 at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt am Main. In 1889 he took his first job as principal violist of the Symphony Orchestra in Basel, also playing viola in a string quartet, and later began teaching violin at the local music school. In 1898 he was appointed a violin teacher at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt, and was also violist of the Heermann Quartet led by his former teacher. Küchler returned to Basel in 1910. The following year became director of a private music school and worked as a choral conductor. From 1927 to 1936 he taught violin at the State Conservatory of Leipzig (Landeskonservatorium der Musik).[2]Küchler wrote textbooks on violin technique and composed instructive pieces for the violin including several student concertos. His two-volume Course of Violin Instruction (published by Hug-Verlag, Zürich) was a cornerstone of the violin instructional literature until the mid-1960s. He died on October 24, 1937 in Leipzig, Germany.
This biography is from wikipedia.org, which I accessed on July 15, 2016. Another website I accessed at that time was musicalion.com.
This biography is from wikipedia.org, which I accessed on July 15, 2016. Another website I accessed at that time was musicalion.com.
Concertino in G Major, mvt. 1
Doris Lee, violin Rachel Cheung, piano |
Concertino in D Major
Jane Singhal, violin Takako Willams, piano |