Search results
Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (28 August 1903, Szászrégen, Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, Austro-Hungarian Empire (now Reghin, Romania) – 18 September 1969, Berlin) was a composer, conductor, and pianist. Born in Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, since 1920 Romania, he became a German citizen in 1930, and then East German after 1945.
Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (* 28. August 1903 in Sächsisch Regen, Königreich Ungarn, Österreich-Ungarn; † 18. September 1969 in Ost-Berlin) war ein deutscher Komponist und Hochschullehrer siebenbürgisch-sächsischer Herkunft.
Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (28 August 1903, Szászrégen, Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, Austro-Hungarian Empire (now Reghin, Romania) – 18 September 1969, Berlin) was a composer, conductor, and pianist. Born in Transylvania, Kingdom of Hungary, since 1920 Romania, he became a German citizen in 1930, and then East German after 1945.
People also ask
Is Rudolf Wagner a German?
What did Rudolf Wagner-Régeny do after WW2?
When did Rudolf Wagner-Régeny join the military?
Why was Wagner-Régeny a Jewish composer?
Consequently, in 1920 Rudolf Wagner changed his name to Rudolf Wagner-Régeny, reflecting the name of his birthplace, Regen, in Transylvania, then part of Saxon-speaking Hungary and now Romania. He trained from 1919 in the Leipzig Conservatoire and the Music Academy in Charlottenberg, Berlin.
Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (Piano, Clavichord, Composer) Born: Augusr 28, 1903 - Szász-Régen, Transylvania. Died: September 18, 1969 - Berlin, Germany. The Romanian-born German composer, pedagogue, pianist, and clavichordist, Rudolf Wagner-Régeny, entered the Leipzig Conservatory as a piano pupil of Robert Teichmüller in 1919.
Wagner-Régeny, Rudolf Romanian-born German composer, pedagogue, pianist, and clavichordist; b. Szász-Régen, Transylvania, Aug. 28, 1903; d. Berlin, Sept. 18, 1969. He entered the Leipzig Cons, as a piano pupil of Robert Teichmüller in 1919, and in 1920 enrolled at the Berlin Hochschule für Musik as a student in conducting of Rudolf ...
Rudolf Wagner-Régeny, Mythological Figures. By Laura Silverberg, Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellow, Columbia University. Written for the concert Music of the Other Germany, performed on Jan 25, 2009 at Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center. Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (1903–1969) had no strong socialist sympathies and composed little explicitly political ...
