Hans Huber: Piano Quintet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 111
It is my express desire that any and all monetary proceeds that may accrue to me from this presentation be instead directed towards all holders of copyright. Should a change in copyright status or holder necessitate its removal, I hereby ask only for immediate notification prior to the filing of a claim with YouTube, and I will not hesitate to delete it as soon as possible. Hans Huber (1852-1921) Piano Quintet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 111 I. Andante con moto - Con fuoco (Quasi Allegro - Allegro 0:00 II. Allegrissimo 6:08 III. Adagio - Più Andante 16:04 IV. Allegro con fuoco - Prestissimo 25:47 Hans Jeorg Fink, piano Aura Quartet Hans Huber (1852 - 1921) was a composer from Switzerland who, between 1894 and 1918, composed five operas. His piano concertos are slightly unusual for the form in that they have, like Brahms' second piano concerto in B-flat major, four movements (scherzos are included in addition to the usual fast, slow, and fast tempo movements). He also wrote a set of 24 Preludes and Fugues, Op. 100, for piano four-hands in all the keys. He was born in Eppenberg-Wöschnau (Canton of Solothurn). The son of an amateur musician, Huber became a chorister and showed an early talent for the piano. In 1870 he entered Leipzig Conservatory, where his teachers included Oscar Paul. In 1877 he returned to Basel to teach, but did not obtain a post in the Conservatory there until 1889; seven years later he became director. Among his notable students were Hans Münch and Hermann Suter. In 1889 Huber wrote an A major symphony, which was conducted in December 1889 by Friedrich Hegar, and whose full score survives. He wrote in all nine symphonies, eight acknowledged, and several concertos, two each for violin and cello, four for piano, two of them effectively lost. During his last years he lived in Minusio in Villa Ginia. He died at Locarno.
It is my express desire that any and all monetary proceeds that may accrue to me from this presentation be instead directed towards all holders of copyright. Should a change in copyright status or holder necessitate its removal, I hereby ask only for immediate notification prior to the filing of a claim with YouTube, and I will not hesitate to delete it as soon as possible. Hans Huber (1852-1921) Piano Quintet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 111 I. Andante con moto - Con fuoco (Quasi Allegro - Allegro 0:00 II. Allegrissimo 6:08 III. Adagio - Più Andante 16:04 IV. Allegro con fuoco - Prestissimo 25:47 Hans Jeorg Fink, piano Aura Quartet Hans Huber (1852 - 1921) was a composer from Switzerland who, between 1894 and 1918, composed five operas. His piano concertos are slightly unusual for the form in that they have, like Brahms' second piano concerto in B-flat major, four movements (scherzos are included in addition to the usual fast, slow, and fast tempo movements). He also wrote a set of 24 Preludes and Fugues, Op. 100, for piano four-hands in all the keys. He was born in Eppenberg-Wöschnau (Canton of Solothurn). The son of an amateur musician, Huber became a chorister and showed an early talent for the piano. In 1870 he entered Leipzig Conservatory, where his teachers included Oscar Paul. In 1877 he returned to Basel to teach, but did not obtain a post in the Conservatory there until 1889; seven years later he became director. Among his notable students were Hans Münch and Hermann Suter. In 1889 Huber wrote an A major symphony, which was conducted in December 1889 by Friedrich Hegar, and whose full score survives. He wrote in all nine symphonies, eight acknowledged, and several concertos, two each for violin and cello, four for piano, two of them effectively lost. During his last years he lived in Minusio in Villa Ginia. He died at Locarno.