Sigurd Lie
Sigurd Lie | |
|---|---|
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| Born | May 23, 1871 |
| Died | September 30, 1904 (aged 33) |
| Nationality | Norwegian |
| Era | Romantic |
| Parent(s) | Fredrik Gill Lie, Amalie Konstanse Nielsen |
| Relatives | Johan Herman Lie |
Sigurd Lie (May 23, 1871 – September 30, 1904) was a Norwegian composer and conductor.
Lie was born in Drammen. He grew up in Kristiansand, studied in Leipzig in the early 1890s, and then moved to Oslo to work as a conductor.[1] He died of tuberculosis in Oslo in 1904.[2]
Lie is known for romances,[3] and his best-known work is the romance Sne (Snow) with lyrics by Helge Rode. He also wrote other well-regarded Norwegian romances, including Hav (The Sea) and Det er vaar (It Is Spring), with lyrics by Idar Handagard. He also set poems by Vilhelm Krag to music.[4]
Works
[edit]- Konsertstykke (Concert Pieces), for violin and orchestra
- Norsk dans nr. 2 (Norwegian Dance no. 2)
- Wartburg, for bass-baritone and orchestra
- Symfoni i a-moll (Symphony in A minor), 1903
- Sne (Snow)
Selected recordings
[edit]- Songs Lawo 2023
References
[edit]- ^ Stubhaug, Arild. 2006. Sophus Lie. Une pensée audacieuse. Translation of Det var mine tanker djerhvet. Matematikeren Sophus Lie (2000). Berlin: Springer, p. 493.
- ^ Qvamme, Börre. 1949. Norwegian Music and Composers. London: Bond, p. 46.
- ^ Lange, Kristian. 1971. Researching the Song: A Lexicon. Oslo: Tanum, p. 48.
- ^ Emmons, Shirlee, & Wilbur Watkins Lewis. 2006. Researching the Song: A Lexicon. Oxford: Oxford University Press, p. 264.
Further reading
[edit]- Grinde, Nils. 1981. Norsk musikkhistorie : hovedlinjer i norsk musikkliv gjennom 1000 år. Oslo: Universitetsforlaget, pp. 254ff. ISBN 82-00-05639-2.
Categories:
- 1871 births
- 1904 deaths
- Norwegian composers
- Norwegian male composers
- Norwegian conductors (music)
- Norwegian expatriates in Germany
- Norwegian male conductors (music)
- Musicians from Kristiansand
- Musicians from Drammen
- Tuberculosis deaths in Norway
- 19th-century Norwegian male musicians
- 20th-century deaths from tuberculosis