 By: Hayley Piccioni.  Born February 15, 1789  Started playing music at an early age  In 1798, Fesca began taking violin lessons from Lohse.

Presentazione sul tema: " By: Hayley Piccioni.  Born February 15, 1789  Started playing music at an early age  In 1798, Fesca began taking violin lessons from Lohse."— Transcript della presentazione:

1  By: Hayley Piccioni

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3  Born February 15, 1789  Started playing music at an early age  In 1798, Fesca began taking violin lessons from Lohse

4  Mom  Dad

5  During age of 15, Fesca became leading viloinist of the Leipzig Gewandhavs Orchesta  Composed Symphony No. 1 in E flat major op. 6 in 1816  Employed to the Court of Jerome Bonaparte  Symphony No. 2 in D major, op 10 (1810-1813)  Symphony No. 3 in D major, op. 13

6  Fesca got married in the year of May 1812  Had four sons  His second son followed in his footsteps

7  1810-1811 Fesca started to show signs of lung aliment  1816 Fesca showed signs of lung ailment again  1821 his illness became worse and worse and made him very weak

8  Three symphonies  Three string quartets  Operas “Omar und Leila” & “Cantemire”

9  Fesca died on May 23,1826 in Karlsruhe, Germany

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11  Composed in 1816  Last Symphony  Did not get published until 1819

12  First performance was on November 25, 1819  The genre is Classical  Written in the Romantic Era

13  NDR Radiophilharmonie  Frank Beermann  NDR Radio Philharmonic Orchestra

14  The album name is Friedrich Ernst Fesca: Symphonies 2&3 Cantemire Overture  Duration 28 minutes and 23 seconds

15  Four movement 1. Poco Adagio-Allefro molto 2. Adagio ma non troppo 3. Scherzo: Presto 4. Finale: Allegro molto

16  Motivation  Last symphony

17  Poco Adagio-Allegro Molto

18  Poco Adagio- Allegro molto

19  Adagio ma non troppo

20 Eder, Bruce. “Artist Biography.” All Music. All Media Network, LLC., n.d. Web Edwards, Bobb. “Friedrich Ernst Fesca (1789-1826)- Find A Grave Memorial. Historical News Papers. N.d Web “Friedrich Ernst Fesca- Symphony No. 3 in D-major, op. 13 (1816). “YouTube.” Web