Eugène Wintzweiller

Eugène Wintzweiller (13 December 1844[1] – 6 November 1870) was a French composer, Second Grand Prix de Rome in 1868.

Life

Born in Wœrth, Wintzweiller was the son of Louis Wintzweiller, a teacher in his native town and Madeleine Hirsch.[1]

He first studied with Joseph Wackenthaler, Kapellmeister, then organist from 1833 to 1869 at the Strasbourg Cathedral which sent him to the École Niedermeyer in Paris, a school of classical and religious music, which then trained church organists, choir conductors and Kapellmeisters. A scholar of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Strasbourg, he studied there at the same time as Gabriel Fauré. He obtained his first piano runner-up in 1861,[2] a second prize for piano[3] and an honorable mention for the organ in 1862.[4]

Wintzweiler studied at the Conservatoire de Paris in Ambroise Thomas' and François Benoist's class. He obtained a first counterpoint and fugue runner-up and a second organ runner-up in 1867,[5] a first organ runner-up in 1868.[6]

He obtained a Second First Grand Prix de Rome in musical composition on 4 August 1868,[7] shared with Alfred Pelletier-Rabuteau. He began his stay at the Villa Medici in Rome in January 1869 and ended it in June 1870.[8]

Wintzweiler died in Arcachon.

Selected works

References

  1. 1 2 Woerth - Etat civil - Registre de naissances 1844 - 4 E 550/3
  2. "Distribution des prix de l'École de musique religieuse de Paris". Le Ménestrel. 20 August 1861. Retrieved 22 September 2018. .
  3. "Distribution des prix de l'École de musique religieuse de Paris". L'Ami des livres. August 1862. Retrieved 22 September 2018. .
  4. "Distribution des prix de l'École de musique religieuse de Paris". Le Ménestrel. 20 August 1862. Retrieved 22 September 2018. .
  5. "Conservatoire Impérial de Musique". Le Moniteur des pianistes. 20 July 1867. Retrieved 22 September 2018. .
  6. "Concours du Conservatoire". Le Moniteur des pianistes. 20 July 1868. Retrieved 22 September 2018. .
  7. Diplôme d'Eugène Wintzweiller, Second premier Grand Prix de Rome de composition musicale, 4 août 1868. on France Archives
  8. Eugène Wintzweiller on www.villamedici.it
  9. Nina
  10. La Chanson du fou
  11. Joli Papillon


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