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- Günther_Ramin abstract "Günther Werner Hans Ramín (15 October 1898 – 27 February 1956) was an influential German organist, conductor, composer and pedagogue in the first half of the 20th century.Ramin, the son of a pastor, was born in Karlsruhe, Germany. At the age of 12 he was accepted into the famed Thomanerchor of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig by the then-cantor, Gustav Schreck. At the time, Karl Straube, the organist, conductor, publisher and advocate of the music of Max Reger, was Schreck's assistant, and he took note of Ramin's abilities as an organist and composer. Later, when Straube took over the cantorate at the Thomaskirche, Ramin became his assistant, filling in for him as choirmaster and director.During World War I, Ramin was drafted into military service; however, he managed to complete his examinations at the Leipzig Conservatorium with distinction in January 1917 and on 30 May 1918, Straube was able to write to him on the front that he had been chosen as organist of the Thomaskirche. Ramin returned from the war and took up this position, which he held for twenty-two years until World War II broke out.Ramin built a successful performing career as a concert organist; however, in the 1930s he increasingly devoted himself to conducting. He took over the directorship of the Lehrergesangsverein in Leipzig in 1923 and worked regularly with the choir of the Gewandhaus. In 1935 he became the conductor of the Philharmonic choir of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, increasing his fame. He was the organist at the 1936 Nuremberg rally, playing on a specially constructed organ, the largest in Germany at the time. On New Year's Day 1940, Ramin was appointed the cantor of the Thomanerchor at the Thomaskirche, succeeding Karl Straube, a post he held until his death. After this appointment, Ramin devoted himself to performing the choral works of J. S. Bach, earning for himself and the choir international acclaim through two concert tours to Russia (1953) and South America (1955). The year after this last tour, Ramin suffered a sudden brain hemorrhage and died on 27 February 1956.Some of Ramin's recordings have been re-released on compact disc. Notable among them is his much admired (although severely abridged) 1941 version of Bach's St Matthew Passion, with such stellar soloists as Karl Erb, Tiana Lemnitz, and Gerhard Hüsch. He was also active as an organ teacher. Among his notable students were Christoph Albrecht, Karl Richter, Hanns-Martin Schneidt and Helmut Walcha.".
- Günther_Ramin alias "Ramin, Günther Werner Hans".
- Günther_Ramin birthDate "1898-10-15".
- Günther_Ramin birthPlace Karlsruhe.
- Günther_Ramin birthYear "1898".
- Günther_Ramin deathDate "1956-02-27".
- Günther_Ramin deathPlace Leipzig.
- Günther_Ramin deathYear "1956".
- Günther_Ramin thumbnail Fotothek_df_roe-neg_0002787_003_Podium_der_Bachfeier,_Günther_Ramin_im_Vordergrund.jpg?width=300.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageID "14620376".
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageLength "3809".
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageOutDegree "45".
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageRevisionID "673717544".
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Berlin_Philharmonic.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Berlin_Philharmonic_Orchestra.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Brain_hemorrhage.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1898_births.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1956_deaths.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_composers.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_conductors_(music).
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bach_conductors.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_composers.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_conductors_(music).
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_organists.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Thomaskantors.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Cerebral_hemorrhage.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Choirmaster.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Christoph_Albrecht.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Compact_disc.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Composer.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Conducting.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Conductor_(music).
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Gerhard_Hüsch.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Gewandhaus.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Gustav_Schreck.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Hanns-Martin_Schneidt.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Helmut_Walcha.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink J._S._Bach.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Sebastian_Bach.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Kapellmeister.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Erb.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Richter_(conductor).
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Straube.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Karlsruhe.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Lehrergesangsverein.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Leipzig.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Leipzig_Conservatorium.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Max_Reger.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Military_service.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Nuremberg_Rally.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Nuremberg_rally.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Organist.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Pedagogue.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Pedagogy.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink St._Thomas_Church,_Leipzig.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink St_Matthew_Passion.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Thomanerchor.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Thomaskantor.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Thomaskirche.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink Tiana_Lemnitz.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLink File:Fotothek_df_roe-neg_0002787_003_Podium_der_Bachfeier,_Günther_Ramin_im_Vordergrund.jpg.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Günther Ramin".
- Günther_Ramin alternativeNames "Ramin, Günther Werner Hans".
- Günther_Ramin dateOfBirth "1898-10-15".
- Günther_Ramin dateOfDeath "1956-02-27".
- Günther_Ramin hasPhotoCollection Günther_Ramin.
- Günther_Ramin name "Ramin, Günther".
- Günther_Ramin placeOfBirth Karlsruhe.
- Günther_Ramin placeOfDeath Leipzig.
- Günther_Ramin shortDescription "German organist, conductor, composer".
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Günther_Ramin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Günther_Ramin description "German organist, conductor, composer".
- Günther_Ramin description "German organist, conductor, composer".
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:1898_births.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:1956_deaths.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:20th-century_composers.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:20th-century_conductors_(music).
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:Bach_conductors.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:German_composers.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:German_conductors_(music).
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:German_organists.
- Günther_Ramin subject Category:Thomaskantors.
- Günther_Ramin type Agent.
- Günther_Ramin type Person.
- Günther_Ramin type Person.
- Günther_Ramin type Agent.
- Günther_Ramin type NaturalPerson.
- Günther_Ramin type Thing.
- Günther_Ramin type Q215627.
- Günther_Ramin type Q5.
- Günther_Ramin type Person.
- Günther_Ramin comment "Günther Werner Hans Ramín (15 October 1898 – 27 February 1956) was an influential German organist, conductor, composer and pedagogue in the first half of the 20th century.Ramin, the son of a pastor, was born in Karlsruhe, Germany. At the age of 12 he was accepted into the famed Thomanerchor of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig by the then-cantor, Gustav Schreck.".
- Günther_Ramin label "Günther Ramin".
- Günther_Ramin sameAs Günther_Ramin.
- Günther_Ramin sameAs Günther_Ramin.
- Günther_Ramin sameAs Günther_Ramin.