Emil Młynarski

Emil Szymon Młynarski (Polish pronunciation: [ˈɛmil ˈʂɨmɔn mwɨˈnarskʲi]) (18 July 1870 – 5 April 1935) was a Polish conductor, violinist, composer, and pedagogue.

Emil Szymon Młynarski

Life

Młynarski was born in Kibarty (Kybartai), Russian Empire, now in Lithuania. He studied violin with Leopold Auer, and composition with Anatoly Lyadov and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. He was the founding conductor of the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra and subsequently served as principal conductor of the Scottish Orchestra in Glasgow from 1910 to 1916. He conducted the premiere of Karol Szymanowski's opera King Roger.

He composed, among other things, a symphony dedicated to his homeland (Symphony in F major, Op. 14, Polonia), and two violin concertos (1897, 1917). The latter concerto, in D major, Op. 16, has been recorded by Konstanty Kulka and Nigel Kennedy.

Emil Młynarski died in Warsaw at age 64. His daughter Wanda married Wiktor Labunski. His daughter Aniela (Nela, Nelly) married Mieczysław Munz and later Arthur Rubinstein. He is the grandfather of John Rubinstein and the great-grandfather of Michael Weston, both American actors. He is closely related to the famous Polish poet and singer Wojciech Młynarski (1941-2017) and his daughter Agata Młynarska (born 1965), a Polish celebrity TV journalist

Among his students were Pyotr Stolyarsky (the teacher of David Oistrakh), Paul Kochanski, Alexander Zhitomirsky,[1] Paul Kletzki and Wiktor Labunski.

Selected works
Emil Mlynarski

Sortable list of compositions categorized by genre, opus number, date of composition, titles and scoring

Genre Opus Date Polish title (Original title) English title Scoring Notes
Piano1Kartka z albumuAlbum Leaf (Feuille d'album)for piano
Piano3RomansRomance (Romanza)for piano
Chamber music41892–1893Trzy utwory
  1. Polonez D-dur
  2. Kołysanka słowiańska
  3. Humoreska
3 Pieces (Trois morceaux)
  1. Polonaise in D major
  2. Berceuse slave (Slavonic Cradle Song)
  3. Humoresque
for violin (or cello) and pianopublished 1892
Piano5Trzy utwory
  1. Krakowiak
  2. Nokturn
  3. Moment fugitiv
3 Pieces (Trois morceaux)
  1. Krakowiak (Danse polonaise)
  2. Nocturne
  3. Moment fugitiv
for piano
Chamber music61893Trzy utwory
  1. Rêverie
  2. Musette
  3. Souvenir
3 Pieces (Trois morceaux)
  1. Rêverie
  2. Musette
  3. Souvenir
for violin and piano
Chamber music7Dwa mazury
  1. G-dur
  2. A-dur
2 Mazurkas (2 Mazurs)
  1. G major
  2. A major
for violin and piano
VocalSchlaf einfor voice and pianopublished 1892; words by August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben
VocalAmbrosische Nacht E-durfor voice and piano
Pianobefore 1895Sonata na fortepianSonatafor piano
Concertante11c.1897Koncert skrzypcowy d-mollConcerto in D minorfor violin and orchestrapublished 1899; dedicated to Leopold Auer
Stagec.1898LigiaLigiaOpera after Henryk Sienkiewicz's Quo vadis; unfinished
Stagec.1900In vino veritasIn vino veritasOpera; unfinished
Orchestral141910Symfonia F-dur "Polonia"Symphony in F major "Polonia"for orchestrapublished 1911
Stage1913Noc letniaSummer NightOpera
Vocalc.1915Orły do lotuFly Up, Eaglesfor voice and orchestra
Concertante16c.1916Koncert skrzypcowy D-durConcerto in D majorfor violin and orchestra
Choralc.1916Ej chłopie polskiHey, the Polish PeasantCantata-Ballade
OrchestralMelodie dawniejszeOld Melodies' for orchestra
VocalPiosenka o KomendancieSong of the Commanderfor voice and piano
Vocal1924Pasterz do ZosiThe Shepherd and Zosiafor voice and pianowords by Kazimierz Brodziński
Orchestral1925Fanfary uroczysteSolemn Fanfaresfor orchestra
OrchestralKołysankaLullabyfor orchestra

See also
  • List of Poles

References
  1. Alexander Zhitomirsky (Александер Матвеевич Житомирский) (1881-1937)
Cultural offices
Preceded by
none		 Music directors, Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
1901–1905		 Succeeded by
Zygmunt Noskowski


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