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[[File:Rosé Quartet.jpg|thumb|upright=1.3|The Rosé Quartet in the 1920s: Paul Fischer, Arnold Rosé, Anton Rusitzka, Anton Walter. [[Arnold Rosé]] is second from left.]]
[[File:QuartetRose1882.jpg|thumb|upright=1.3|Founding members of Rosé Quartet in 1882: Arnold Rosé (top), Julius Egghard Jr. (left), Anton Loh (right), [[Eduard Rosé]] (bottom)]]
[[File:Rosé Quartet.jpg|thumb|upright=1.3|The Rosé Quartet in the 1920s: Paul Fischer, Arnold Rosé, Anton Rusitzka, [[Anton Walter (cellist)|Anton Walter]]. [[Arnold Rosé]] is second from left.]]
The '''Rosé Quartet''' was a [[string quartet]] formed by [[Arnold Rosé]] in 1882.
The '''Rosé Quartet''' was a [[string quartet]] formed by [[Arnold Rosé]] in 1882.


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Its members changed over time.
Its members changed over time.


Rosé was first [[violin]] throughout. [[Julius Egghard]] played the second violin at first; then it was [[Albert Bachrich]], until 1905 when [[Paul Fischer]] joined. [[Violist]] was initially [[Anton Loh]], then [[Hugo von Steiner]] until 1901 when [[Anton Ruzitska]] came on; after 1920, [[Max Handl]] played the viola. [[Eduard Rosé]], Arnold’s brother, had been a founding member of the ensemble playing the [[cello]], but left after one season to get married and was replaced by [[Reinhold Hummer]], who was in turn replaced by [[Friedrich Buxbaum]]; cellist [[Anton Walter]] joined in 1921, but later on Buxbaum rejoined.
Rosé was first [[violin]] throughout. [[Julius Egghard Jr.]] played the second violin at first; then it was [[Albert Bachrich]], until 1905 when [[Paul Fischer (violinist)|Paul Fischer]] joined. [[Violist]] was initially [[Anton Loh]], then [[Hugo von Steiner]] until 1901 when [[Anton Ruzitska]] came on; after 1920, [[Max Handl]] played the viola. [[Eduard Rosé]], Arnold’s brother, had been a founding member of the ensemble playing the [[cello]], but left after one season to get married and was replaced by [[Reinhold Hummer]], who was in turn replaced by [[Friedrich Buxbaum]]; cellist [[Anton Walter (cellist)|Anton Walter]] joined in 1921, but later on Buxbaum rejoined.


The group's peak period was between 1905 and 1920, with Rosé, Fischer, Ruzitska, and Buxbaum.
The group's peak period was between 1905 and 1920, with Rosé, Fischer, Ruzitska, and Buxbaum.
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==Repertoire==
==Repertoire==


The quartet's repertoire was based around the works of [[Joseph Haydn|Haydn]], [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart|Mozart]] and [[Ludwig van Beethoven|Beethoven]], but many contemporary composers also benefited from the quartet's support, including [[Arnold Schoenberg]].
The quartet's repertoire was based around the works of [[Joseph Haydn|Haydn]], [[Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart|Mozart]] and [[Ludwig van Beethoven|Beethoven]], but many contemporary composers also benefited from the quartet's support, including [[Arnold Schoenberg]].


==Associations==
==Associations==


The group participated in the Vienna premieres of works by [[Johannes Brahms|Brahms]], including his [[Clarinet Quintet (Brahms)|Clarinet Quintet]] and his Quintet in G major Opus 111. It also premiered Schoenberg's first and second [[String quartets (Schoenberg)|string quartets]] and participated in the premiere of [[Verklärte Nacht]] along with two members of the [[Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra]]: Franz Jelinek, viola, and [[Franz Schmidt]], violoncello.
The group participated in the Vienna premieres of works by [[Johannes Brahms|Brahms]], including his [[Clarinet Quintet (Brahms)|Clarinet Quintet]] and his Quintet in G major Opus 111. It also premiered Schoenberg's first and second [[String quartets (Schoenberg)|string quartets]] and participated in the premiere of [[Verklärte Nacht]] along with two members of the [[Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra]]: Franz Jelinek, viola, and [[Franz Schmidt (composer)|Franz Schmidt]], violoncello. Among the quartet's performing collaborators were [[Julius Röntgen]], Johannes Brahms, [[Franz Steiner]], [[Bruno Walter]], and [[Richard Mühlfeld]]. The quartet also made recordings.


==References in popular culture==
Among the quartet's performing collaborators were [[Julius Röntgen]], Johannes Brahms, [[Franz Steiner]], [[Bruno Walter]], and [[Richard Mühlfeld]].


* Baroness Lemburg in [[The White Liars]] by [[Peter Shaffer]] claims that her father played with "The Rosé String Quartet" and knew them intimately.
The quartet also [[Sound recording and reproduction|recorded]].


==References==
==References==
* {{cite journal |last= |first= |authorlink= |coauthors= |year=1946|month=September|title=Arnold Rose |journal= The Musical Times|volume= 87|issue= 1243|pages= p. 286|id= |url= http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0027-4666(194609)87%3A1243%3C286%3AAR%3E2.0.CO%3B2-I|accessdate= 2008-03-01 |quote= |issn= 0027-4666 }}
* {{cite journal |date=September 1946|title=Arnold Rose |journal= The Musical Times|volume= 87|issue= 1243|page=286|issn= 0027-4666 |jstor=936048}}
<!-- Arnold Rosé's wikipedia article was cited here, but wikipedia articles cannot be used as sources and was removed. However, the sources within that page may be valid sources for this page too. -->
<!-- Arnold Rosé's Wikipedia article was cited here, but Wikipedia articles cannot be used as sources and was removed. However, the sources within that page may be valid sources for this page too. -->
* [http://web.archive.org/web/20091027133755/http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/1790/q_g3.htm String Quartets]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20091027133755/http://www.geocities.com/Vienna/1790/q_g3.htm String Quartets]
* {{cite book |last= Newman|first= Richard |authorlink= |coauthors= Kirtley, Karen|editor= Reinhard G. Pauly|others= |title=Alma Rose: Vienna to Auschwitz |origdate= |origyear= 2000|origmonth= |url= http://www.questia.com/library/book/alma-rose-vienna-to-auschwitz-by-karen-kirtley-richard-newman.jsp|format= |accessdate= |edition= |series= |date= |year= 2000|month= |publisher= Amadeus Press|location=Portland |language= |isbn= 1574670514|oclc= |doi= |id= |pages= 329|chapter= Chapter 1 Notes|chapterurl= http://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&docId=64405098|quote= }}
* {{cite book|last= Newman|first= Richard|author2= Kirtley, Karen|editor= Reinhard G. Pauly|title= Alma Rose: Vienna to Auschwitz|orig-year= 2000|url= https://archive.org/details/almarosacuteevie00newm/page/329|year= 2000|publisher= Amadeus Press|location= Portland|isbn= 1-57467-051-4|page= [https://archive.org/details/almarosacuteevie00newm/page/329 329]|chapter= Chapter 1 Notes|chapter-url= https://www.questia.com/PM.qst?a=o&docId=64405098|url-access= registration}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/pfp.asp?ean=9781574670851&z=y First Chapter of Alma Rose book] containing information about the quartet
* [http://search.barnesandnoble.com/booksearch/pfp.asp?ean=9781574670851&z=y First Chapter of Alma Rose book]{{404|date=August 2023}} containing information about the quartet


{{String quartets|state=collapsed}}
[[Category:1882 establishments in Austria]]
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Rose Quartet}}
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[[Category:Musical groups established in the 1880s]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1882]]
[[Category:Establishments in the Empire of Austria (1867–1918)]]
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[[Category:Musical groups established in 1882]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1938]]
[[Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1938]]
[[Category:Music in Vienna]]
[[Category:Musical groups from Vienna]]
[[Category:Austrian string quartets]]
[[Category:Austrian string quartets]]
[[Category:Organizations established in 1882]]

[[de:Rosé-Quartett]]
[[he:רביעיית רוזה]]
[[simple:Rosé Quartet]]

Latest revision as of 15:52, 31 August 2023

Founding members of Rosé Quartet in 1882: Arnold Rosé (top), Julius Egghard Jr. (left), Anton Loh (right), Eduard Rosé (bottom)
The Rosé Quartet in the 1920s: Paul Fischer, Arnold Rosé, Anton Rusitzka, Anton Walter. Arnold Rosé is second from left.

The Rosé Quartet was a string quartet formed by Arnold Rosé in 1882.

It was active for 55 years, until 1938.

Members

[edit]

Its members changed over time.

Rosé was first violin throughout. Julius Egghard Jr. played the second violin at first; then it was Albert Bachrich, until 1905 when Paul Fischer joined. Violist was initially Anton Loh, then Hugo von Steiner until 1901 when Anton Ruzitska came on; after 1920, Max Handl played the viola. Eduard Rosé, Arnold’s brother, had been a founding member of the ensemble playing the cello, but left after one season to get married and was replaced by Reinhold Hummer, who was in turn replaced by Friedrich Buxbaum; cellist Anton Walter joined in 1921, but later on Buxbaum rejoined.

The group's peak period was between 1905 and 1920, with Rosé, Fischer, Ruzitska, and Buxbaum.

Repertoire

[edit]

The quartet's repertoire was based around the works of Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven, but many contemporary composers also benefited from the quartet's support, including Arnold Schoenberg.

Associations

[edit]

The group participated in the Vienna premieres of works by Brahms, including his Clarinet Quintet and his Quintet in G major Opus 111. It also premiered Schoenberg's first and second string quartets and participated in the premiere of Verklärte Nacht along with two members of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra: Franz Jelinek, viola, and Franz Schmidt, violoncello. Among the quartet's performing collaborators were Julius Röntgen, Johannes Brahms, Franz Steiner, Bruno Walter, and Richard Mühlfeld. The quartet also made recordings.

[edit]
  • Baroness Lemburg in The White Liars by Peter Shaffer claims that her father played with "The Rosé String Quartet" and knew them intimately.

References

[edit]
  • "Arnold Rose". The Musical Times. 87 (1243): 286. September 1946. ISSN 0027-4666. JSTOR 936048.
  • String Quartets
  • Newman, Richard; Kirtley, Karen (2000) [2000]. "Chapter 1 Notes". In Reinhard G. Pauly (ed.). Alma Rose: Vienna to Auschwitz. Portland: Amadeus Press. p. 329. ISBN 1-57467-051-4.
[edit]
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