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Georg Wilhelm Rauchenecker, about 1885 Georg Wilhelm Rauchenecker (March 8, 1844[1] – July 17, 1906[2]) was a German composer. Raucheneccker was born in Munich; he was a a pupil of Theodor Lachner (older brother of Franz Lachner), August Baumgartner and Joseph Walter. Rauchenecker became a violinist and later Kapellmeister in France,[citation needed] then musical director at Winterthur;[1] he conducted the Berlin Philharmonic for the 1884/1885 season.[3] For the 1874 music festival in Zürich he wrote a cantata titled Niklaus von der Flüe about the patron saint of Switzerland which earned him a prize. He wrote an opera based on the Don Quixote story,[2] as well as Die letzten Tage von Thule, Sanna, and Zlatorog, all of which were produced in Elberfeld, plus Der Florentiner which was produced in Strasbourg after his death.[3] The Florentine Quartet promoted his string quartets.[4] His Symphony in F minor of 1876 was published in 1883.[5] Other works of his included two other symphonies (B major, Jubelsinfonie, 1885; D major, Elegische Sinfonie, 1903/4), 2 violin concertos, 2 piano concertos and a string sextet.[3] For roughly the last decade of his life he was director of a music school he founded in Elberfeld and conducted an orchestra there.[3] References ^ a b p. 634 (1899) Riemann ^ a b p. 185, Clifford (1911) John Herbert. New York "Rauchenecker, Georg Wilhelm" in The Musiclover's Handbook University Society ^ a b c d p. 1742, Thompson, Slonimsky, Sabin (1964, editors) Oscar, Nicolas, Robert. New York "Rauchenecker, Georg Wilhelm" in The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians Dodd, Mead & Company ^ p. 635 (1899) Riemann ^ OCLC 498816156. Riemann, Hugo (1899). "Rauchenecker, Georg Wilhelm" in Encyclopædic Dictionary of Music, Philadelphia, latest revised edition, to 1897. Schedlock (transl.) J. S. Theo. Presser External links Free scores by Georg Wilhelm Rauchenecker in the International Music Score Library Project