The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Reicha, Anton, 1770-1836

LC control no.n 81018999
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationML410.R28 Biography
Personal name headingReicha, Anton, 1770-1836
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Reicha, A. (Antoine), 1770-1836
Reicha, Ant. (Anton), 1770-1836
Reicha, Antoine, 1770-1836
Reicha, Anton Joseph, 1770-1836
Reicha, Antonín, 1770-1836
Rejcha, Antoine, 1770-1836
Rejcha, Anton, 1770-1836
Rejcha, Antonín, 1770-1836
Associated countryBohemia (Kingdom)
France
LocatedBonn (Germany) Paris (France) Vienna (Austria)
Birth date1770-02-26
Death date1836-05-28
Place of birthPrague (Czech Republic)
Place of deathParis (France)
Field of activityComposition (Music)
Art music
Profession or occupationComposers
Found inHis Cours de composition musicale, 1818.
New Grove (Reicha [Rejcha], Antoine-(Joseph) [Antonín, Anton], Czech, later French, composer, b. Prague, 2/26/1770, d. Paris, 5/28/1836)
MGG (Reicha, Antonín)
La Musica (Reicha, Antonín (Antoine))
Brockhaus-Riemann (Reicha (Rejcha), Anton (Antonín, Antoine))
His Quintett Es-Dur, c1992: t.p. (A. Reicha) caption (Antoine Reicha)
Reicha, A. Duo concertant pour flûte et piano op. 103, 1852: t.p. (Ant. Reicha)
Wikipedia, April 28, 2019 (Anton (Antonín, Antoine) Reicha (Rejcha) (26 February 1770-28 May 1836) was a Czech-born, later naturalized French composer; now best remembered for his substantial early contributions to the wind quintet literature and his role as teacher of pupils including Franz Liszt, Hector Berlioz and César Franck; born in Prague; in 1785 the family moved to Bonn, where Reicha became a member of the Hofkapelle of Max Franz, Elector of Cologne; in 1799 he moved to Paris, hoping to achieve success as an opera composer; moved on to Vienna in 1801; move back to Paris in 1808; stayed in Paris for the rest of his life; became a naturalized citizen of his adopted country in 1829 and Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur in 1835)