Rubin Goldmark
+ Category:19th-century male pianists
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==Return to the United States== |
==Return to the United States== |
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After the conclusion of his studies in Vienna, Goldmark returned to United States. From 1891 to 1893 he taught piano and music theory at the [[National Conservatory of Music of America|National Conservatory of Music]] in New York City. While in New York, Goldmark also studied composition with [[Antonín Dvořák]] and piano with [[Rafael Joseffy]]. Goldmark moved to [[Colorado Springs, Colorado]], hoping to improve his poor health, and was the director of the Colorado Conservatory of Music from 1895 to 1901.{{Citation |last= |first= |title=Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians |page=644 |year=1992 |editor-last=Baker |editor-first=Theodore |contribution=Goldmark, Rubin |edition=Eighth |place=New York |publisher=Schirmer Books |isbn=0-02-872415-1 |editor2-last=Slonimsky |editor2-first=Nicolas}} |
After the conclusion of his studies in Vienna, Goldmark returned to United States. From 1891 to 1893 he taught piano and music theory at the [[National Conservatory of Music of America|National Conservatory of Music]] in New York City. While in New York, Goldmark also studied composition with [[Antonín Dvořák]] and piano with [[Rafael Joseffy]]. Goldmark moved to [[Colorado Springs, Colorado]], hoping to improve his poor health, and was the director of the Colorado Conservatory of Music from 1895 to 1901.{{Citation |last= |first= |title=Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians |page=644 |year=1992 |editor-last=Baker |editor-first=Theodore |contribution=Goldmark, Rubin |edition=Eighth |place=New York |publisher=Schirmer Books |isbn=0-02-872415-1 |editor2-last=Slonimsky |editor2-first=Nicolas}} |
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Upon Goldmark's return to New York in 1902, he focused much of his energy on teaching. Over the 30-year period that Goldmark remained in New York he gave over 500 lectures on music, music theory, and composition, while continuing to compose. He was also the founder and frequent speaker at The Bohemians, a New York musicians' club. |
Upon Goldmark's return to New York in 1902, he focused much of his energy on teaching. Over the 30-year period that Goldmark remained in New York he gave over 500 lectures on music, music theory, and composition, while continuing to compose. He was also the founder and frequent speaker at The Bohemians, a New York musicians' club. |
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[[Category:Pupils of Antonín Dvořák]] |
[[Category:Pupils of Antonín Dvořák]] |
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[[Category:Pupils of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs]] |
[[Category:Pupils of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs]] |
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[[Category:19th-century male pianists]] |
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