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unbekannter Gast

Romantic Period - post 1848#

Anton Bruckner: Symphony No. 0, d minor#

Bruckner´s Birthplace in Ansfelden
Bruckner's birthplace in Ansfelden/Upper Austria
© Freundlicherweise zur Verfügung gestellt vom Anton Bruckner-Institut Wien

Bruckner Organ in St. Florian Monastery
the so-called Bruckner Organ in St. Florian Monastery
© Freundlicherweise zur Verfügung gestellt vom Anton Bruckner-Institut Wien

City Parish Church with Bruckner's house in Linz
City Parish Church with Bruckner's house in Linz/Upper Austria
© Freundlicherweise zur Verfügung gestellt vom Anton Bruckner-Institut Wien

Anton Bruckner (1824 Ansfelden/Upper Austria - 1896 Vienna) already began working on his Symphony in d minor in 1864/65, but he didn't finish it until 1869. It reflects Bruckner's development as a composer which came about through the influences of the music of Wagner and the so-called "Young German Movement." As a transitional work, Bruckner himself later declared the Nullte to be ungiltig (invalid). It isn't correct to brand Bruckner as merely a follower of Wagner's. For example, Bruckner never tried to use Wagner's concept of endless melody and his symphonies are a continuation of the traditions of Beethoven and Schubert. The areas in which Wagner's influence on Bruckner is the clearest are his instrumentation and harmonies. (E. Stadler)

Sound Clip#

Anton Bruckner: Symphony Nr. 0, d-Moll
© Orfeo International Music GmbH, München (D), CD-Nr. C 269 921 B