Franz R. Friedl

Franz R. Friedl (born May 30, 1892 in Oberkappel, Upper Austria, Austria-Hungary; died December 5, 1977 in Berlin), was an Austrian violist, composer and film composer.[1] The son of a cooper he attended grammar school and then received artistic training from Rosé and Carl Flesch. Friedl then worked as concertmaster in Dortmund and Dresden. From 1923 to 1926 Franz Friedl was principal violist at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, since 1927 the Upper Austrian, worked as a composer and composed chamber music, overtures.[2] From 1933 he was music composer for theatre and films.[3][4][5] He is listed on some recordings as the conductor of the "Berlin Symphony Orchestra", a pseudonym of an unidentified ensemble, but it is doubtful whether he actually was the conductor.[6] From 1940-1945 he was musical director of Die Deutsche Wochenschau. The grandchild of his only daughter is Björn Stenvers.[7]

Franz Renée Friedl, Linz 1912

Film scores

Selected compositions
  • Blaue Mondnacht am Amazonas, Tanzorchester Erhard Bauschke (Gr. 10704 / 7477 1/2 GR (1937)[13]
  • Tanz der Masken, Ballett-Fantasie für großes Orchester[14]
  • Prolog, für großes Orchester[14]
  • Tänzerisches Capriccio, für Orchester[14]
  • Beethoven: Symphony No. 3 in F Flat "Eroica" Op. 55, Berlin Symphony Orchestra (1952)[15]
  • Brahms: Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90, Berlin Symphony Orchestra (1953)[15]
  • The Brahms Symphony No. 4 on Royale 1239, Berlin Symphony Orchestra (1954)[16]
  • La Danza, Fritz Wunderlich, Ein Unvergessener Tenor (1969)

Bibliography
  1. Franz René Friedl. (Also in Oberkappler Zeitung - Regionalinformation rund um Oberkappel (Ausgabe September 2013) Seite 17). Retrieved on 24 November2021.
  2. Das_Deutsche_Führerlexikon_1934/1935, p. 134, Verlagsanstalt Otto Stollberg, GmbH., Berlin 1934, Retrieved 24 November 2021.
  3. Kürschners biographisches Theater-Handbuch, Berlin : de Gruyter, 1956. - XII, 188 S. (in German)
  4. Jürgen Wölfer, Roland Löper: Das große Lexikon der Filmkomponisten, Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2003, S. 175, 188 ISBN 978-3896022967 (in German)
  5. Baumert, H., Herlinghaus, H. '20 Jahre DEFA-Spielfilm.' Berlin: Henschelverlag, 1968. pp. 13, 80, 81, 316, 317, 320. Lizenz-Nr.414.235.86.68. (in German)
  6. Lumpe, Ernst A. (Fall 1990). "Pseudonymous Performers on Early LP Records" (PDF). ARSC Journal. Association for Recorded Sound Collections. 21 (2): 226–231. Retrieved 27 March 2022.
  7. Oberkappler Zeitung – Regionalinformation rund um Oberkappel, September 2013, S. 17.
  8. Henry Nicolella. Frank Wisbar: The Director of Ferryman Maria, from Germany to America and Back. US: Jefferson: McFarland & Co Publishers: 2018, S 49 ISBN 978-1476666884 (in English)
  9. Vogelsang, K.: Filmmusik im Dritten Reich: Die Dokumentation (Reihe Musikwissenschaft). FACTA Oblita Verlag GmbH, Hamburg 1990, pp.313, 253, 163, 157, 154, 150, 144, 145, 113, 111, 99, 96, 89, 85, 76. ISBN 978-3926827289 (in German)
  10. Flachowsky, S., Stoecker, H. Vom Amazonas an die Ostfront. Der Expeditionsreisende und Geograph Otto Schulz-Kampfhenkel (1910-1989). Wien: Böhlau Verlag: 2011, p.51. ISBN 978-3-412-20765-6 (in German)
  11. Arinka (USSR, Lenfilm). Defa-stiftung.de. Retrieved on 31 October 2021.
  12. Bürgermeisterin Anna. Defa-stiftung.de. Retrieved on 29 October 2021.
  13. Berlin Symphony Orchestra (in German)
  14. Schott Music Library
  15. Berlin Symphony Orchestra
  16. Berlin Symphony Orchestra
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.