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- Q11985672 description "German musician and composer, mandolin, piano and violin".
- Q11985672 description "German musician and composer, mandolin, piano and violin".
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- Q11985672 abstract "Wenzel Krumpholz, or Václav Krumpholz (born at Zlonice, near Prague in 1750, died Vienna May 2, 1817) was a musician who played mandolin and violin. He studied the mandolin at an early age and became one of the most renowned performers on this instrument. At a later date he adopted the violin also, for in 1796 he was one of the first violins in the orchestra of the Court Opera, Vienna.Krumpholz was the son of a bandmaster in a French regiment who lived in Paris during childhood, learning music from his father. His brother, Johann Baptist Krumpholz, was also a musician, a celebrated harpist and composer.According to music historian Philip J. Bone, there was a strong friendship between Wenzel Krumpholz and Ludwig van Beethoven. Bone talked about the relationship between Krumpholz and Beethoven in his book The Guitar and Mandolin. He said that Krumpholz's name was "immortalized by his intimacy with Beethoven, who was exceedingly fond of him, and who used to jokingly call him mein Narr (my fool)."He talked about what men in the music business had to say about the Beethoven-Krumpholz friendship: according to Ferdinand Ries, Krumpholz gave Beethoven instruction on the violin when in Vienna and it is most probable that he gave instruction on the mandolin. Carl Czerny said in his autobiography, that he it was Krumpholz who had introduced him to Beethoven and that Krumpholz was one of the first to recognize Beethoven's genius, and inspired others with his own enthusiasm.Bone said that Krumpholz frequently played the mandolin to Beethoven and indicated that it influenced Beethoven to write music for the mandolin. He talked about research done by Dominco Artaria, who had bought a Skizzenbook, containing sketches of some of Beethoven's music. Artaria stated in his Aittographische Skizze that Beethoven intended to write a sonata for mandolin and pianoforte for Krumpholz. This composition is the one sketched in Beethoven's note book (preserved as (No. 29,801) in the manuscript department of the British Museum) and it was first made public by Breitkopf and Hartel, Leipzig.On the day following Krumpholz's death, Beethoven composed the Gesang der Mönche from Schiller's William Tell, for three men's voices "in commemoration of the sudden and unexpected death of our Krumpholz." Only two of Krumpholz's compositions were printed.He taught Jean Joseph Benoit Pollet the mandolin. That same student learned harp from his brother Johann Baptist Krumpholz.".
- Q11985672 alias "Krumpholz, Václav".
- Q11985672 birthDate "1750".
- Q11985672 birthYear "1750".
- Q11985672 deathDate "1817-05-02".
- Q11985672 deathPlace Q1741.
- Q11985672 deathYear "1817".
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- Q11985672 alternativeNames "Krumpholz, Václav".
- Q11985672 dateOfBirth "1750".
- Q11985672 dateOfDeath "1817-05-02".
- Q11985672 name "Krumpholz, Wenzel".
- Q11985672 placeOfDeath "Vienna".
- Q11985672 shortDescription "German musician and composer, mandolin, piano and violin".
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- Q11985672 comment "Wenzel Krumpholz, or Václav Krumpholz (born at Zlonice, near Prague in 1750, died Vienna May 2, 1817) was a musician who played mandolin and violin. He studied the mandolin at an early age and became one of the most renowned performers on this instrument.".
- Q11985672 label "Wenzel Krumpholz".
- Q11985672 givenName "Wenzel".
- Q11985672 name "Krumpholz, Wenzel".
- Q11985672 name "Wenzel Krumpholz".
- Q11985672 surname "Krumpholz".