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until 1944, an orchestra in which there had been a disproportionately large number of party members and candidates for party membership since the Nazi seizure of power. Among other things, he was responsible for the so-called
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as soloist in 1926. In Hagen, Weisbach was instrumental in the completion of the half-finished and damaged
Stadthalle and of the first Hagen Music Festival in 1923. In addition to these activities, he directed the
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and a demanding programme at the opening ceremony of the Great "Ausstellung für
Gesundheitspflege, soziale Fürsorge und Leibesübungen" (Exhibition for Health Care, Social Welfare and Physical Exercise)
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With a last concert on 8/9 February 1933, Weisbach ended his activities in Düsseldorf and moved to
Leipzig, where he took over the direction of the Leipzig Radio Symphony Orchestra, now the
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250:). In recognition of his life's work and for his years of musical development in Hagen and Wuppertal, Hans Weisbach was awarded the
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Throughout his life, Weisbach was considered an internationally renowned connoisseur and interpreter of the music of
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In 1908 Weisbach moved to Munich, where he worked as a trainee
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Finally in 1926, after several successful performances as a guest conductor, he was appointed to succeed
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and was the second conductor of the "Rühlsche
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22:(19 July 1885 – 23 April 1961) was a German conductor and pianist.
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since 1937 - he was finally appointed municipal music director in
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as well as numerous premieres and first performances such as the
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358:Literature by and about Hans Weisbach
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181:by himself as premieres as well as
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362:German National Library
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66:and finally
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344:on WorldCat
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159:mixed choir
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87:Felix Mottl
426:Categories
311:References
193:op. 53 by
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76:musicology
68:conducting
364:catalogue
270:Wuppertal
265:in 1955.
237:Wuppertal
261:and the
30:Born in
416:Germany
390:Portals
372:Discogs
360:in the
222:oncerts
163:Requiem
147:GeSoLei
36:Silesia
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199:Hymnus
169:, the
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