33:. He was active as a concert pianist in London and the British provinces from 1881-1889 before embarking on an international concert tour in 1889-1890. After spending some time in Australia at the conclusion of this tour, he returned briefly to England in June and July 1891 and moved to New York City immediately after this. Soon after he became a naturalized American citizen and the remainder of his career was spent in the United States, principally in New York City. There he was active as a church organist and choir master, choral conductor of community choirs, composer, and a highly celebrated vocal coach and voice teacher. Several of his vocal students became principal singers at the
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Huhn was active as concert pianist in London and the
British provinces from 1881-1889. In 1889 he began an 18-month long international tour that included concerts in Spain, Italy, Egypt, India and Australia. He remained in Australia after the tour completed, and returned briefly to England in June
29:(1 August 1871 – 13 May 1950) was a British-born American composer, voice teacher, vocal coach, pianist, organist and conductor. Born in London, Huhn trained as a pianist privately and studied music at
256:"BRUNO HUHN DIES; COMPOSER, COACH; Noted Music Teacher, Choral Conductor, Wrote Score for 'Invictus' and Other Songs Song That Became Famous Some of His Pupils Wrote "Seafarers", "Courage.""
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Born in London on 1 August 1871, Huhn was the son of German immigrants to
England, Woltomar Huhn (1832–1913) and Laura Mathilde von Stermfels (1845–1906). He studied piano under
94:. From 1915-1917 he was the conductor of both the Nylic Choral Society and the Arbuckle Institute Choral Club. Other community choirs he conducted included the Orpheus Club of
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Burns
Sregfield Huhn in the London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1923, Parish Register, Westminster, St Mary, Paddington Green 1861-1906, p. 36
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Baltzell's
Dictionary of Musicians: Containing Concise Biographical Sketches of Musicians of the Past and Present, with the Pronunciation of Foreign Names, Volume 2
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In 1891 Huhn moved to New York City. He became a naturalized
American citizen soon after, and spent the remainder of his career in the United States. A self-taught
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in
Brooklyn. For fourteen years he was the conductor of the Banks Glee Club; a community chorus in New York City that presented bi-annual choral concerts at
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Huhn worked as a professional accompanist in New York City for vocalists. He also was a celebrated voice teacher and vocal coach. Principal artists at the
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In 1943 Huhn's wife, Margaret McConnell Huhn, died. Bruno Huhn died seven years later in
Manhattan on 13 May 1950 at the age of 78.
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Woltomar Huhn in the U.S., Passport
Applications, 1795-1925, Certificate Number 123400
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Montiville Morris
Hansford, ed. (February 1917). "January Music In New York City".
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A Directory of Composers for Organ: Third Revised and Enlarged Edition
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The Console: Journal of the National Association of Organists
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Various settings of poems for voice and piano, including "
138:(1880-1960). Other voice students of note included
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408:"Bruno Huhn To Teach in Los Angeles"
423:The Lied and Art Songs Texts Page,
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372:"Many Choir and Organ Changes".
322:"Huhn (hune), Bruno (Siegfried)"
320:Baltzell, Winton James (1911).
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425:http://www.lieder.net/lieder/
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168:Partial list of compositions
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264:. 15 May 1950. p. 19.
437:Free scores by Bruno Huhn
100:Junior League of New York
352:Baker, Theodore (1919).
275:Henderson, John (2005).
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412:Pacific Coast Musician
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414:: 10. 29 March 1924.
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193:" and "Israfel" by
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451:Categories
221:References
125:contraltos
47:'s poem "
207:Invictus
205:, and "
191:Eldorado
149:, tenor
140:sopranos
118:baritone
80:organist
49:Invictus
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