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- Gustav Mahler - Wikipedia
Mahler's music influenced the trio's move from progressive tonalism to atonality (music without a key); although Mahler rejected atonality, he became a fierce defender of the bold originality of Schoenberg's work
- Gustav Mahler | Austrian Composer Symphony Conductor - Britannica
Gustav Mahler was an Austrian Jewish composer and conductor, noted for his 10 symphonies and various songs with orchestra, which drew together many different strands of Romanticism
- Gustav Mahler (1860–1911) | Composer | Biography, music and facts
Gustav Mahler (1860–1911) was an Austrian composer and a master of the symphony, who thought "The symphony must be like the world; it must embrace everything"
- Gustav Mahler - World History Encyclopedia
Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) was an Austrian-Bohemian composer best known for his song-cycles and his grand, sweeping symphonies, which often require expanded orchestras
- Mahler: the composer for whom the symphony must be like the world
Mahler is best known for his nine completed symphonies, which between them cross a huge musical and emotional terrain, from joy and awe at nature, via sardonic laughter to bleak despair and on into redemption and hope
- Home - Internationale Gustav Mahler Gesellschaft
The International Gustav Mahler Society (IGMS) conducts and promotes scholarly research into the life and work of Gustav Mahler, the history of its reception, the music historical and cultural historical background of Gustav Mahler’s era, and the dissemination of his work
- Gustav Mahler - Wikiwand
Gustav Mahler was an Austro-Bohemian Romantic composer, and one of the leading conductors of his generation As a composer he acted as a bridge between the 19th
- Mahlers life - Gustav Mahler
Mahler's life Born in 1860 in Kalište, Gustav Mahler grew up in a musical and eventful life that took him from a humble childhood to the grandeur of the Vienna Opera His story is one of passion, tragedy and unprecedented artistic growth, which makes his music live on to this day
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