Ignatz Waghalter

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Violin Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5: I. Allegro appassionato 00:00 Tools
Violin Concerto in A Major, Op. 15: I. Allegro moderato 00:00 Tools
Rhapsody, Op. 9 00:00 Tools
Violin Concerto in A Major, Op. 15: II. Andante sostenuto con molto espressivo 00:00 Tools
Violin Concerto in A Major, Op. 15: III. Allegro con spirito - Allegro giocoso 00:00 Tools
Idyll, Op. 19b 00:00 Tools
Violin Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5: III. Con brio 00:00 Tools
Violin Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5: II. Andante espressivo 00:00 Tools
Gestandnis (Confession) 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): IX. Berceuse 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): VI. Pastorale 00:00 Tools
Mandragola, Op. 18: Intermezzo 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): V. Idyll and Hornpipe 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): II. Intermezzo 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): VIII. Vaudeville 00:00 Tools
Mandragola, Op. 18: Overture 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): IV. Promenade 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): I. Intrada 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): III. Hymn and Variations 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): VII. City Dance 00:00 Tools
New World Suite (Reconstructed by A. Walker): X. Finale 00:00 Tools
Mazaryks Friedensmarsch (Masaryk's Peace March) (reconstructed by A. Walker) 00:00 Tools
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Ignatz Waghalter (15 March 1881 – 7 April 1949) was a Polish-German composer and conductor. Waghalter was born into a poor but musically-accomplished Jewish family in Warsaw. His eldest brother, Henryk Waghalter (1869-1961), became a renowned cellist at the Warsaw Conservatory. Wladyslaw (1885-1940), the youngest Waghalter brother, became a noted violinist. Ignatz Waghalter made his way to Berlin at the age of 17 where he first studied with Philipp Scharwenka. Waghalter came to the attention of Joseph Joachim, the great violinist and close friend of Johannes Brahms. With the support of Joachim, Waghalter was admitted into the Berlin Akademie der Künste, where he studied composition and conducting under the direction of Friedrich Gernsheim. Waghalter’s early chamber music revealed an intense melodic imagination that was to remain a distinctive characteristic of his compositional work. An early String Quartet in D Major, Opus 3, was highly praised by Joachim. Waghalter’s Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte in F Minor, Opus 5, received the prestigious Mendelssohn-Preis in 1902, when the composer was only 21. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.