Composers

Ludvig Norman

Piano
Violin
Voice
Cello
Viola
Orchestra
Soprano
Tenor
Bass
Mixed chorus
Song
Piece
Character piece
Sonata
Dance
Quartet
Impromptu
Fantasia
Capriccio
Overture
by popularity

#

10 Karakterstycken, Op.2712 Songs, Op.492 Charakterstücke, Op.13 Albumblad, Op.643 Impromptus, Op.594 Charakterstücke, Op.24 Fantasy Pieces, Op.54 Piano Pieces, Op.95 Songs, Op.175 Tonbilder im Zusammenhange, Op.68 Little Songs, Op.13

A

Aftonstämning

B

Bardens sångBarnens danser och lekar, Op.47

C

Capriccio, Op.8Cello Sonata, Op.28Concert Overture in E-flat major, Op.21Concertpiece, Op.54

K

Kontraster, Op.61

M

Morgonhelsning

S

Skogssånger, Op.31String Octet, Op.30String Quartet in A minor, Op.65String Quartet in E major, Op.20String Quintet, Op.35Suite for 2 Violins, Op.26Symphony No.3, Op.58

V

Valse nobleViola Sonata, Op.32Violin Sonata, Op.3

Å

Ånger
Wikipedia
Ludvig Norman (28 August 1831 – 28 March 1885) was a Swedish composer, conductor, pianist, and music teacher. Together with Franz Berwald and Adolf Fredrik Lindblad, he ranks among the most important Swedish symphonists of the 19th century.
Norman was born Fredrik Vilhelm Ludvig Norman in Stockholm.
Norman began his musical training with Lindblad and later studied at the Leipzig Conservatory from 1848 to 1852, where he also made the acquaintance of Robert Schumann. Starting in 1857, he taught at the Royal Music Academy of Stockholm. In 1860, he became the conductor of the Nya harmoniska sällskapet and obtained the post of Kapellmeister at the Royal Swedish Opera the following year. After 1881, he conducted the choral concerts of the Musikvorenigen. He was married to the noted violinist Wilma Neruda in 1864. Their son Ludwig Norman Neruda was a famous alpinist.
As conductor, he is remembered for premiering Franz Berwald's fourth symphony on 9 April 1878.
Norman composed in a wide variety of genres, including four symphonies, four overtures, four sets of incidental music for plays, cantatas, and chamber music, as well as a great number of lieder and songs for choir.
He was the dedicatee of Woldemar Bargiel's octet for strings.
His pupils included Elfrida Andrée.
Ludvig Norman died in 1885 also in Stockholm.
Orchestra
Chamber music