Mozarteum University Salzburg

Mozarteum University Salzburg
Universität Mozarteum Salzburg
Type Public art school
Established 1841
Location Salzburg municipality, Salzburg state, Austria
Website https://www.moz.ac.at/en/

The Mozarteum University Salzburg (German: Universität Mozarteum Salzburg), also known simply as Mozarteum Salzburg, is a university in Salzburg municipality, Austria, which specializes in music and the dramatic arts. It was named after Salzburg native Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

History

Main building of Universität Mozarteum

The predecessor of the Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg was the "Cathedral Music Association and Mozarteum", founded in 1841 through the energies of Mozart's widow Constanze Weber Mozart. Its purpose was the "refinement of musical taste with regard to sacred music as well as concerts". Through the 19th century, the concerts of the orchestra, officially named the "Mozarteum Orchestra" in 1908, became the center of Salzburg city's musical life.

In Salzburg city, the Foundation built and maintains a building with two concert halls, called the Mozarteum. It was constructed 1910–14, designed by the Munich architect Richard Berndl (1875–1955).

The Mozarteum University Salzburg is affiliated with the International Mozarteum Foundation. The recently rebuilt university main building is located at Mirabellplatz 1.

Grand concert hall organ

The original 100-rank grand concert hall organ was built by the Austrian firm Rieger in 1914. A completely new organ in neo-baroque style was installed in 1970 by E.F.Walcker & Cie. This organ was dismantled in 2008. In 2010, a new 50-stop tracker action organ was installed by Hermann Eule Orgelbau, Bautzen. The original 1914 façade was reconstructed.[1]

Stoplist of 2010 Eule Organ Opus 657[2]

I Hauptwerk C–a3
Principal16'
Principal8'
Flûte harmonique8'
Rohrflöte8'
Gambe8'
Octave4'
Flöte4'
Quinte2 2/3'
Superoctave2'
Mixtur major V2'
Cornet V8' tg
Trompete16'
Trompete8'
II Positiv C–a3
Bourdon16'
Principal8'
Bourdon8'
Salicional8'
Bifara8' tc
Praestant4'
Flauto dolce4'
Nazard2 2/3'
Flautino2'
Terz1 3/5'
Mixtur minor IV1 1/3'
Fagott16'
Clarinette8'
Tremulant
III Schwellwerk C–a3
Viola d'amour16'
Geigenprincipal8'
Lieblich Gedeckt8'
Fernflöte8'
Aeoline8'
Vox coelestis8'tc
Fugara4'
Traversflöte4'
Piccolo2'
Cornet harmonique III2 2/3'
Progressio II-IV2 2/3'
Basson16'
Trompette harmonique8'
Oboe8'
Clairon harmonique4'
Tremulant
Pedal C–g1
Untersatz32' Ext.
Principalbass16'
Violonbass16'
Subbass16'
Octavbass8'
Cellobass8'
Octave4'
Posaune16'
Tuba8'
Clairon4'
Couplers
III/I
II/I
III/II
III 16'
III 16'/I
II 16'
II 4'/I
III/P
III 4'/P
II/P
I/P

Small concert hall organ

The pipe organ in the small concert hall "Wienersaal", invisibly located in an organ chamber above the stage, was built in 1914 by Rieger with 25 stops and electro-pneumatic action. It was rebuilt in 1941, including a new console and some neobaroque modifications. The organ is in bad condition, but still playable.

Notable alumni

Notable teachers

References

  1. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 31 October 2010. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  2. ↑ Allmer, Gottfried: Orgeln im Mozarteum und bei den Salzburger Festspielen, Das Orgelforum, Wien 2010, pages 56-79
  3. ↑ Institute, The Fryderyk Chopin. "Fryderyk Chopin - Information Centre - Pavel Gililov - Biography". en.chopin.nifc.pl. Retrieved 7 April 2018.

Coordinates: 47°48′14″N 13°02′36″E / 47.80389°N 13.04333°E / 47.80389; 13.04333

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