Composers

Karl Adolf Lorenz

Voice
Piano
Soprano
Alto
Tenor
Mixed chorus
Orchestra
Bass
Organ
Female chorus
Song
Lied
Religious music
Choruses
Secular choruses
Sacred songs
Fugue
Prelude
Duet
Trio
by popularity

#

16 Vorspiele, Op.532 Duette, Op.132 Gesänge, Op.232 Lieder, Op.282 Lieder, Op.462 Männerchöre, Op.562 Riemels, Op.323 Chorlieder, Op.183 Geistliche Gesänge, Op.633 Geistliche Gesänge, Op.913 Geistliche Terzette, Op.423 Lieder, Op.93 Strandlieder, Op.973 Walzer, Op.830 klassische und moderne Chöre für Gymnasien und Realschulen, Op.384 Ernste Gesänge, Op.584 Lieder, Op.295 Fugen, Op.955 Lieder, Op.778 Nachspiele, Op.55

A

Andante, Op.31Antwort, Op.45

D

Das Licht, Op.80Der deutsche RheinDie Oceaniden, Op.60Die Pommern bei Gravelotte, Op.11

F

Frühlings Seele, Op.34Frühlingslied

G

Golgatha, Op.65Gretchen am Spinnrade, Op.6

H

Hymne an die Kunst, Op.25

I

In der Dämmerung und Frühlingsjubel, Op.19Ingeborg's Klage, Op.17

K

Karfreitag, Op.84

M

Max and Moritz

O

O weint um sie, Op.5Otto der Grosse, Op.20

P

Paraphrase über 'Stille Sicherheit', Op.26Pastorale, Op.52bPiano Sonata, Op.10Piano Trio, Op.12Präludium und Fuge, Op.78

S

Symphonische Variationen über ein Original-Thema und Fuge, Op.98

U

Ut'n Knick, Op.48

W

Winfried, Op.30
Wikipedia
Karl Adolf Lorenz (13 August 1837 – 3 March 1923) was a German conductor, composer, and music pedagogue.
Born in Köslin, his family moved to Stettin where he attended the Marienstiftsgymnasium (de) (a school) for 16 years. During those 16 years, Lorenz studied music with composer Heinrich Trieste (1808–1885). In 1857, Lorenz went on to study at the Humboldt University of Berlin, earning a PhD in philosophy in 1861.
In philosophy he was highly influenced by his study of Arthur Schopenhauer. In music, he studied counterpoint with Siegfried Dehn, piano and composition with Friedrich Kiel and instrumentation with choirmaster Wenzel Gährich, all at the Humboldt University of Berlin. Lorenz remained in Berlin until 1864, during which he had several conducting engagements of the Meixnerschen glee club. In 1864, Lorenz moved to Strasbourg to conduct the Musical Society. Two years later he became professor at his alma mater, the Marienstiftsgymnasium. Three years before the death of Carl Loewe in 1869, Lorenz became his successor as music director and organist at the Jakobikirche, Stettin.; and he also became an opera critic. Lorenz died in 1923 in Stettin.
Until 1945 Lorenz had been honored in Köslin, the town of his birth and the town where he grew up, by a memorial plaque and both Köslin and Stettin had streets bearing his surname.
As composer, he achieved great success with his oratorio Winfried (1888), Otto der Grosse, (1890) Krösus, (1890) Die Jungfrau von Orleans, (1893) Golgatha,, (1903) Das Licht (1907), and the opera Harald und Theano (Hanover, 1893).