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Johannes Brahms's father was rumored to be of Jewish descent (see Daniel Beller-McKenna, Revisiting the Rumor of Brahms's Jewish Descent). However, we may never know the truth.In his preface to the Foundations (xxxviii) Lord Redesdale wrote:"Some people have thought that Brahms was a Jew, that his name was a corruption of Abrahams. But this is false. Brahms came of a Silesian family, and in the Silesian dialect Brahms means a reed. (See an interesting paper in Truth of January 13, 1909)."
Here are some interesting facts about Johannes Brahms:He had no childrenHe had a wife named Johanna Henrika Christiane Nissen (1789-1865), a seamstress never previously married, who was seventeen years older than he was.He played the horn, piano, cello, and double bassHe was born in hamburg
He was a piano virtuoso and you know how those piano virtuosos componse good compositions. He was rooted in the baroque and classical masters. You have to hear some of his compositions to feel this.
Brahms loved to do good deeds in secret, such as sending money to struggling musicians. He was one of the few composers to be appreciated while he was still alive. Long walks inspired the outdoor-loving Brahms. As a thoughtful man, Brahms once, while at an inn, walked around in his stockings so that he wouldn't dirty his boots which a servant would then have to clean. He didn't stress over being original because he thought that the creation was just as important as the perfecter (or worker) of the creation. After his mother's death, one of Brahms friends found him "getting it all out." He was crying while playing the piano, playing specifically Goldberg Variations.
AnswerJohannes Brahms was born in Hamburg. His father, Johann Jakob Brahms, came to Hamburg from Schleswig-Holstein seeking a career as a town musician. He was proficient on several instruments but found employment mostly as a horn player and double bassist. He married Christiane Nissen, a seamstress, who was considerably older than he. They lived in the poor Gngeviertel district of the city, near the docks. Johann Jakob gave his son his first musical training. Brahms showed early promise on the piano (his younger brother Fritz also became a pianist) and helped to supplement the rather meager family income by playing the piano in restaurants and theaters, as well as by teaching. It is a long-told tale that Brahms was forced in his early teens to play the piano in bars that doubled as brothels; recently Brahms scholar Kurt Hoffman has suggested that this legend is false. Since Brahms himself clearly originated the story, however, some have questioned Hoffman's theory.
Six Songs for Tenor or Soprano and PianoLiebestreu - Fidelity in LoveLiebe und Frühling I - Love and Spring ILiebe und Frühling II - Love and Spring IILied - SongIn der Fremde - Far From HomeLied - SongThose are a few. See the related link for further information.
Some of the composers who wrote for the clarinet include Mozart, Debussy, Schumann, Brahms, Poulenc and Saent-Saens.
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Brahms was a pinnacle composer of the Romantic era. His four symphonies are considered masterpieces and standards in orchestral literature, as well as both his piano concerti, violin concerto, double concerto for Violin and Cello, and the Tragic and Academic Festival overtures. He also composed a number of chamber works for various instrumentations; most if not all are still frequently programed. Brahms was also a significant composer of lieder, composing over 200 songs. Suffice it to say, Brahms was a monumental composer who's music is still frequently programed all over the world.
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Classical music to read, study or for relaxation: BRAHMS for RELAXATION by PINCHAS ZUKERMAN