Karl Kempter Messe in D-G

For soloists, Mixed choir, Orchestra and organ

Within the framework of the Wiener Festwochen, the 15 June of 2025 in the parish of Gatterhölzl, 1120 One

Patricia Trujano Granados – About WordPress
Christiane Marie Riedl – mezzo-soprano
Steven shruggle – bass-baritone

Mixed choir of the Gatterhölzl choir association
Donauphilharmonie Stockerau
Andreas Hochleitner – organ
Director: Johann Wolfgang Salomon

Karl Kemter - Compositor

Karl Key Key (1836–1913) was a composer, German Director and Pedagogue, especially recognized for his works for music band and his sacred music. Born in Leipzig, He received a complete musical training and began his career as a military musician, Before devoting fully to composition. Your catalog includes masses, Mothes and profane pieces, characterized by an accessible melody and a clear structure. In addition to your creative work, Kemter exercised as a teacher, leaving a significant mark on generations of musicians. Nowadays, Their compositions are still frequently interpreted by choirs and wind groups.

Karl Key Key (1836–1913) was a composer, German Director and Pedagogue, especially recognized for his works for music band and his sacred music. Born in Leipzig, He received a complete musical training and began his career as a military musician, Before devoting fully to composition. Your catalog includes masses, Mothes and profane pieces, characterized by an accessible melody and a clear structure. In addition to your creative work, Kemter exercised as a teacher, leaving a significant mark on generations of musicians. Nowadays, Their compositions are still frequently interpreted by choirs and wind groups.

Messe in D-G, op. 96 De Karl Kempter

The Mass in Re-Sol, op. 96 Karl Kempter is a versatile work, of moderate difficulty, destined for ecclesiastical music, which can be interpreted with both orchestra and small sets. Is part of Kempter's extensive work, who worked as an ecclesiastical musician and composer in the 19th century and was especially well received in southern Germany.