Kaspar Kummer

All Compositions

Compositions for: Flute

#Arrangements for: Flute

#Parts for: Flute

#

2 Duos for Flute and Clarinet, Op.46 2 Idylles, Op.145 24 Etudes mélodiques, Op.110 3 Divertissements, Op.92 3 Easy and Instructive Flute Duets, Op.74 3 Easy Flute Duets, Op.20 3 Fantaisies élégantes sur des chansons favorites, Op.133 3 Flute Duets, Op.69 32 Études amusantes et instructives, Op.129

A

Air tyrolien varié, Op.43 Air Varié, Op.44 Amusemens, Op.56 Ave Maria, Op.126

C

Concertino No.1 for 2 Flutes, Op.67 Concertino No.2 for 2 Flutes, Op.104

F

Favorites, Op.157 Flute Quartet in C major, Op.37 Flute Quartet in E minor, Op.47 Flute Quartet in G major, Op.16 Flute Quintet in D major, Op.66 Flute Trio, Op.24 Flute Trio, Op.30 Flute Trio, Op.52 Flute Trio, Op.53 Flute Trio, Op.58 Flute Trio, Op.59 Flute Trio, Op.65 Flute Trio, Op.72 Flute Trio, Op.77

P

Polonaise in G major, Op.17

S

Sérénade, Op.83

T

Trio for Flute, Clarinet and Bassoon, Op.32 Trio for Piano, Flute and Violin, Op.75

V

Von dir, Op.127

Arrangements for: Flute

Flute Quintet in D major, Op.66

Parts for: Flute

#

2 Duos for Flute and Clarinet, Op.46 3 Divertissements, Op.92 3 Easy and Instructive Flute Duets, Op.74 3 Easy Flute Duets, Op.20 3 Flute Duets, Op.69

A

Air tyrolien varié, Op.43

C

Concertino No.1 for 2 Flutes, Op.67 Concertino No.2 for 2 Flutes, Op.104

F

Flute Quartet in C major, Op.37 Flute Quartet in E minor, Op.47 Flute Quartet in G major, Op.16 Flute Quintet in D major, Op.66 Flute Trio, Op.24 Flute Trio, Op.30 Flute Trio, Op.52 Flute Trio, Op.53 Flute Trio, Op.58 Flute Trio, Op.59 Flute Trio, Op.65 Flute Trio, Op.72 Flute Trio, Op.77

T

Trio for Piano, Flute and Violin, Op.75

Kaspar Johann Kummer (1795–1870) was a German flautist, professor and composer.

Kummer was born December 10, 1795 in Erlau in Thuringia (in Sankt Kilian.) He taught himself the flute while learning violin, horn, trumpet, clarinet, bassoon, oboe, cello and double bassoon.

Kummer was taught by Neumeister for a year, then took training in music theory from the Cantor of Schleusingen, Gottlob Abraham Stäps. From 1835, he worked as a flautist at the chapel of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and took over direction of their orchestra in 1854.

His published compositions ran to over 150 opus numbers, mostly involving the flute, but also including lieder, etc.

He also had several students, including Friedrich Kiel and Felix Draeseke.

He died in May 1870, probably 21 May, in Coburg.