Leipzig, Saxony, and Lutheran orthodoxy -- Church music and the rise of the public concert, 1743-1805 -- Hiller, Schicht, and the crises of church and state, 1785-1823 -- Mendelssohn and the transformation of Leipzig musical culture
Summary
Leipzig, Germany, is best known as the city where renowned composer J.S. Bach worked. But the century after his death in 1750 was critically important as well. This book examines how music in Leipzig responded to repeated threats, including changing middle-class musical tastes and the chaos of the Napoleonic wars
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on May 21, 2018)