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164:(1870–1885). The composer always received high praise in concert reviews: " and met with a warm and friendly reception by the audience and deservedly so. Excellent work, clarity and good taste regarding the instrumentation; employment of dignified motives full of character Enrichment of the concert repertoire". From March 1902 onwards, Thieriot had his home again in Hamburg where he lived until his death. (Performances of his works in concerts at the
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cellos and Op. 62 for 2 violins, viola, cello, bass, clarinet, horn, and bassoon) a quartet for flute and string trio Op. 84, a quintet for piano and winds Op. 80, a quintet for piano and string quartet Op. 20 and several instrumental sonatas. In addition to the above, several unpublished compositions remain in manuscript awaiting publication.
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Thieriot's chamber music constitutes a great part of his total output and is judged to be among his finest compositions. He is known to have composed 4 piano trios: Opp. 14, 45, 47 & 90, 13 string quartets, only two of which have been published, 2 Octets (Op. 78 for 4 violins, 2 violas and 2
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Wilhelm
Altmann, one of the most influential and perceptive chamber music critics of all time, writing of Thieriot's chamber music, states: "Thieriot's chamber music is without exception noble and pure. He writes with perfect command of form and expression."
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Score from Sibley Music
Library Digital Scores Collection
100:(April 7, 1838 – July 31, 1919) was a German composer of
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193:Cobbett's Cyclopedic Survey of Chamber Music
233:International Music Score Library Project
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195:(London: Oxford University Press, 1963)
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200:Handbuch fur Streichquartettspieler
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229:Free scores by Ferdinand Thieriot
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