Norwegian Dance No. 2

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Arranger Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore Louis Philippe Laurendeau Carl Fischer , Arranger Carl Flesch World Music Collection, Vol. Arranger Philip Werthner He is widely considered one of the leading Romantic era composers, and his music is part of the standard classical repertoire worldwide. Grieg is the most celebrated person from the city of Bergen , with numerous statues depicting his image, and many cultural entities named after him: Edvard Hagerup Grieg was born in Bergen , Norway. His parents were Alexander Grieg — , a merchant and vice-consul in Bergen; and Gesine Judithe Hagerup — , a music teacher and daughter of solicitor and politician Edvard Hagerup.

After the Battle of Culloden in , Grieg's great-grandfather, Alexander Greig, [8] travelled widely, settling in Norway about , and establishing business interests in Bergen. Edvard Grieg was raised in a musical family. His mother was his first piano teacher and taught him to play at the age of six. Grieg studied in several schools, including Tanks Upper Secondary School. In the summer of , Grieg met the eminent Norwegian violinist Ole Bull , [10] who was a family friend; Bull's brother was married to Grieg's aunt.

Grieg enrolled in the conservatory , concentrating on the piano, and enjoyed the many concerts and recitals given in Leipzig. He disliked the discipline of the conservatory course of study. An exception was the organ , which was mandatory for piano students. In the spring of , he survived two life-threatening lung diseases , pleurisy and tuberculosis.

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Throughout his life, Grieg's health was impaired by a destroyed left lung and considerable deformity of his thoracic spine. He suffered from numerous respiratory infections, and ultimately developed combined lung and heart failure. Grieg was admitted many times to spas and sanatoria both in Norway and abroad. Several of his doctors became his personal friends. In , Grieg made his debut as a concert pianist in Karlshamn , Sweden. In , Grieg went to Copenhagen , Denmark, and stayed there for three years.

He met the Danish composers J. Hartmann and Niels Gade. He also met his fellow Norwegian composer Rikard Nordraak composer of the Norwegian national anthem , who became a good friend and source of inspiration.

Nordraak died in , and Grieg composed a funeral march in his honor. On 11 June , Grieg married his first cousin, Nina Hagerup — , a lyric soprano. The next year, their only child, Alexandra, was born. Alexandra died in from meningitis. Grieg himself was unable to be there due to conducting commitments in Christiania now Oslo.

In , Franz Liszt , who had not yet met Grieg, wrote a testimonial for him to the Norwegian Ministry of Education, which led to Grieg's obtaining a travel grant. The two men met in Rome in On his second visit in April, Grieg brought with him the manuscript of his Piano Concerto, which Liszt proceeded to sightread including the orchestral arrangement. Liszt's rendition greatly impressed his audience, although Grieg gently pointed out to him that he played the first movement too quickly.

Liszt also gave Grieg some advice on orchestration for example, to give the melody of the second theme in the first movement to a solo trumpet.

In —76, Grieg composed incidental music for the premiere of Henrik Ibsen 's play Peer Gynt , at the request of the author. Grieg had close ties with the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra Harmonien , and later became Music Director of the orchestra from to In , Grieg met Tchaikovsky in Leipzig. Grieg was struck by the greatness of Tchaikovsky.

Grieg was awarded two honorary doctorates, first by the University of Cambridge in and the next from the University of Oxford in The Norwegian government provided Grieg with a pension as he reached retirement age.

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