Anne-Marie Krumpholtz
Anne-Marie Krumpholtz | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1755 or 1766 |
| Died | 1823 or 1824 |
Anne-Marie Krumpholtz (née Steckler) was a French harpist and composer.
Life
Anne-Marie Steckler was the daughter of Christian Steckler, an instrument maker frequented by harpist and composer Johann Baptist Krumpholtz in Metz, France. She studied harp with Krumpholtz and made her debut in 1779, playing in concert with him at the Concerts Spirituel in Paris.[citation needed] Steckler married Krumpholtz on the death of his first wife and they had three children, but she left France with pianist Jan Ladislav Dussek to live in London about 1788. However, Dussek left her for Sophia Corri in 1792.[1] Anne-Marie Krumpholtz was a leading soloist and founded a tradition of professional stage performance on harp for women.[citation needed] Joseph Haydn wrote an aria accompaniment for her in his opera L’anima del filosofo: Orpheus & Eurydice.[2] Her daughter Fanny Krumpholtz Pittar was also a harpist and composer.
Works
Selected works include:
- Lison Dormoit
- A Favorite Piemontois Air with Variations by Dalvimare
- The Favorite Air of Pray Goody
- Robin Adair
References
External links
- Articles with short description
- Short description with empty Wikidata description
- Articles with hCards
- Articles using Template Infobox person Wikidata
- All articles with unsourced statements
- Articles with unsourced statements from August 2017
- Composers with IMSLP links
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- 18th-century French classical composers
- 19th-century French classical composers
- French classical harpists
- French women harpists
- French music educators
- French women music educators
- French Classical-period composers
- French women classical composers
- 19th-century French women composers
- 18th-century women composers