Music: Franz Schubert - String Quintet for 2 violins viola & 2 cellos in C major D 956 - Brandis Quartet - Data - Links
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Franz Schubert - String Quintet for 2 violins viola & 2 cellos in C major D 956 -
Brandis Quartet
Brandis Quartet, Thomas Brandis, violin. Peter Brem, violin. Wilfried Strehle, viola. Wolfgang Boettcher, cello. Wen-Sinn Yang, cello.
Franz Schubert - String Quintet for 2 violins, viola & 2 cellos, in C major, D 956
I. Allegro non troppo
II. Adagio
III. Scherzo, presto
IV. Allegretto
Franz Schubert - String Quintet for 2 violins, viola & 2 cellos, in C major, D 956
I. Allegro non troppo
II. Adagio
III. Scherzo, presto
IV. Allegretto
Franz Schubert's final chamber work, the String Quintet in C major (D. 956, Op. posth. 163) is sometimes called the "Cello Quintet" because it is scored for a standard string quartet plus an extra cello instead of the extra viola which is more usual in conventional string quintets. It was composed in 1828 and completed just two months before the composer's death. The first public performance of the piece did not occur until 1850, and publication occurred three years later in 1853. Schubert's only full-fledged string quintet, it has been praised as "sublime" and as possessing "bottomless pathos," and is generally regarded as Schubert's finest chamber work as well as one of the greatest compositions in all chamber music.[1][2][3]:183 [4]
Composition and publication history
The string quintet was composed in summer or early fall of 1828,[3]:183 at the same time as Schubert composed his last three piano sonatas and several of the Schwanengesang songs.[2] Schubert completed it in late September or early October, just two months before his death.[2] Schubert submitted it to one of his publishers, Heinrich Albert Probst, for consideration, saying that "finally I have written a quintet for 2 violins, 1 viola, and 2 violoncello ... the quintet rehearsal will only begin in the next few days. Should any of these compositions by any chance commend themselves to you, please let me know."[5] Probst replied, asking only to see some of Schubert's vocal works and requesting more popular piano music. Even at this very late stage in Schubert's career, it is obvious that he was regarded as a composer who mainly focused on songs and piano pieces, and was definitely not taken seriously as a chamber music composer.[6] The work remained unpublished at the time of Schubert's death in November 1828, and indeed waited twenty-five years for its first publication in 1853. Its first known public performance occurred only three years earlier, on 17 November 1850 at the Musikverein in Vienna.
Instrumentation and genre
A string quintet is a composition written for string quartet (two violins, viola, and cello) augmented by a fifth string instrument, usually a second viola. Schubert's string quintet is scored for two violins, one viola, and two cellos—that is, a string quartet plus a second cello.
The work is the only full-fledged string quintet in Schubert's oeuvre. When he began composing his string quintet, Schubert had already composed an impressive body of chamber music for strings, including at least fifteen string quartets, most of which were composed for domestic performance by his family's string quartet.
In selecting the key of C major for his only string quintet, Schubert may have been gesturing to two composers he greatly admired, Mozart and Beethoven, both of whom wrote string quintets in that key, Mozart's String Quintet No. 3 in C major, K. 515 and Beethoven's String Quintet, Op. 29 in C major. According to Charles Rosen, the opening theme of Schubert's work emulates many characteristics of the Mozart quintet's opening theme, such as decorative turns, irregular phrase lengths, and rising staccato arpeggios (the latter appear only in Schubert's recapitulation).[7]
But whereas the string quintets of Mozart and Beethoven are composed for a string quartet augmented by a second viola, Schubert adopts a somewhat unconventional instrumentation, employing two cellos instead of two violas, creating richness in the lower register. Before Schubert, Luigi Boccherini had replaced the second viola with a second cello; however, Schubert's use of the second cello is very different from Boccherini's, who uses the additional cello to create an additional viola line.[8][note 1]
Analysis
The string quintet consists of four movements in the usual quick-slow-scherzo-quick pattern:
Allegro ma non troppo
Adagio
Scherzo. Presto – Trio. Andante sostenuto
Allegretto
First movement: Allegro ma non troppo
In common with other late Schubert works (notably, the symphony in C major, D. 944, the piano sonata in B-flat major, D. 960, and the string quartet in G major, D. 887), the quintet opens with an extremely expansive movement: an Allegro ma non troppo that accounts for more than one third of the total length of the piece (typically, 50 minutes). The movement is notable for its unexpected harmonic turns. The exposition, lasting 154 bars, begins with an expansive C major chord: as in the G major quartet, D. 887, Schubert here "presents his harmonies—rather than a memorable, well-contoured melody—without a regular rhythmic pulse." [3]:183 This is followed by music of gradually increasing motion and tension, leading to the contrasting second subject, in the unexpected key of E-flat, introduced as a duet between the two celli.[2] The exposition concludes with a dominant (G major) chord that leads naturally back to the opening tonic chord on the repeat.[2] However, after the repeat of the exposition, Schubert begins the development section with a daring modulation from the dominant to the submediant that "lift[s] the music magically" from G major to A major [2]
Second movement: Adagio
The "sublime" second movement, one of Schubert's rare adagios,[3]:183 is in three-part ABA (ternary) form. The outer sections, in E major, are of an otherworldly tranquility, while the central section is intensely turbulent: it breaks suddenly into the tranquility in the distant key of F minor. When the opening music returns, there is a running 32nd-note passage in the second cello which seems to have been motivated by the turbulence that came before it.[9] In the last three measures of the movement, Schubert somehow contrives to tie the entire movement together harmonically with a modulation to the F minor of the middle section and an immediate return to E major.
The use of ternary structure to contrast tranquil outer sections with a turbulent central section resembles the second movement of Schubert's Piano Sonata in A major, D. 959, composed at the same time as the quintet.
The juxtaposition of E major and F minor, exceedingly distantly related keys, establishes the importance of the "tonal relationship of lowered second degree" (or flat supertonic) "to the tonic" which will be exploited in the third and fourth movements.[3]:184
Third movement: Scherzo
The Scherzo, in C major, is symphonic and large-scaled, with the open strings of the lower instruments exploited in an innovative [10] manner that creates a volume of sound seemingly beyond the capabilities of five stringed instruments. The middle section (or trio) of this movement, in the remote key of D-flat major (a semitone up from C), is an unearthly slow march. The surprising juxtaposition of the tonalities of C major and D-flat major in this movement again emphasizes the relationship between the tonic and flat supertonic (the flatted second tone of the scale).
Fourth movement: Allegretto
The last movement is an exuberant sonata-rondo whose form resembles that of the finale of Mozart's C major quintet [3]:184 The main theme demonstrates clear Hungarian influences. The movement is in C major, but is built upon the interplay of the major and minor modes.[3]:184
It incorporates many unusual technical features, including the final two notes: the flat supertonic (D-flat) and the tonic (C), played forte in all parts.[note 2]
Legacy
After Schubert's string quintet was belatedly premiered and published in the 1850s, it gradually gained recognition as a masterpiece.
An early admirer was Brahms whose Piano Quintet (1865) was inspired in part by Schubert's (then) newly-discovered work. Brahms, in fact, originally wrote that work as a string quintet with two cellos (the complement used by Schubert) and only later recast it as a piano quintet. The piano quintet is in F minor, the key of the turbulent central section of Schubert's Adagio, while the third movement recalls the C minor/major of Schubert's Quintet, and that movement ends in the same manner as Schubert's finale, with strong emphasis on the flat supertonic D-flat, before the final tonic C.[11]
Current consensus holds that the Quintet represents a high point in the entire chamber repertoire.[9][10][12][13]
Although there is no reason to believe Schubert expected to die so soon after composing the work, the fact that the quintet was completed a mere two months before his death has inspired some listeners to hear in it a valedictory or death-haunted quality. For John Reed, the quintet prefigures Schubert's death, ending as it does with D-flat followed by C, both in unison and octaves: "As Browning's Abt Vogler put it, 'Hark, I have dared and done, for my resting place is found, The C major of this life; so, and now I will try to sleep.'" [6] The violinist Joseph Saunders had the second theme of the first movement carved on his tombstone; Arthur Rubinstein's wish was to have the second movement played at his funeral.[2]
The second movement's plaintive mood makes it popular as background music for pensive or nocturnal scenes in film. Examples include Nocturne Indien, Conspiracy, The Human Stain, and Jim Jarmusch's The Limits of Control. Also, Episode 21 from the Inspector Morse television series (Dead on Time) draws extensively from this quintet, as do certain episodes in Desmond Morris's BBC series The Human Animal.
Notable recordings
Schubert's string quintet has often been recorded. The first recording was made by the Cobbett Quartet in 1925.[14] Two recordings from the early 1950s are widely cited as legendary: a 1952 performance featuring Isaac Stern and Alexander Schneider, violins; Milton Katims, viola; and Pablo Casals and Paul Tortelier, cellos; and a 1951 performance by the Hollywood String Quartet with Kurt Reher on second cello (a 1994 CD reissue of this performance was awarded a Gramophone Award).
Among modern recordings, that featuring the Melos Quartet with Mstislav Rostropovich (1977) has been acclaimed, and is notable for the exceptionally slow tempo adopted for the Adagio. Rostropovich later recorded the quintet with the Emerson String Quartet (12/1990) on the occasion of the gala concert celebrating the 125th anniversary of the BASF AG, Ludwigshafen. A few recordings of the quintet performed on period instruments exist, including a 1990 recording on the Vivarte label with the following lineup: Vera Beths and Lisa Rautenberg, violins; Steven Dann, viola; and Anner Bylsma and Kenneth Slowik, cellos.
Complete in:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_Quintet_%28Schubert%29
Thomas Brandis, is a German violinist, chamber music performer, pedagogue and former concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic.[1]
Biography
Born in Hamburg (Germany) in 1935, Brandis trained as a violinist in Hamburg and later in London with Max Rostal. After winning the first of the International ARD Competition he was concertmaster in Hamburg, moving later to Berlin to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. He became concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic at age 26, and served in the position until 1983. In 1976 he founded the Brandis-Quartet, which has performed virtually in all major festivals in Europe, Japan and the Americas. Thomas Brandis has recorded for EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, Teldec, Orfeo and Harmonia Mundi.[2]
Thomas Brandis was a professor of violin at the Universität der Künste (Berlin) until 2002, and currently is a visiting professor at the Royal Academy of Music in London and the Musikhochschule in Lübeck.[3]
Complete in:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Brandis
Composition and publication history
The string quintet was composed in summer or early fall of 1828,[3]:183 at the same time as Schubert composed his last three piano sonatas and several of the Schwanengesang songs.[2] Schubert completed it in late September or early October, just two months before his death.[2] Schubert submitted it to one of his publishers, Heinrich Albert Probst, for consideration, saying that "finally I have written a quintet for 2 violins, 1 viola, and 2 violoncello ... the quintet rehearsal will only begin in the next few days. Should any of these compositions by any chance commend themselves to you, please let me know."[5] Probst replied, asking only to see some of Schubert's vocal works and requesting more popular piano music. Even at this very late stage in Schubert's career, it is obvious that he was regarded as a composer who mainly focused on songs and piano pieces, and was definitely not taken seriously as a chamber music composer.[6] The work remained unpublished at the time of Schubert's death in November 1828, and indeed waited twenty-five years for its first publication in 1853. Its first known public performance occurred only three years earlier, on 17 November 1850 at the Musikverein in Vienna.
Instrumentation and genre
A string quintet is a composition written for string quartet (two violins, viola, and cello) augmented by a fifth string instrument, usually a second viola. Schubert's string quintet is scored for two violins, one viola, and two cellos—that is, a string quartet plus a second cello.
The work is the only full-fledged string quintet in Schubert's oeuvre. When he began composing his string quintet, Schubert had already composed an impressive body of chamber music for strings, including at least fifteen string quartets, most of which were composed for domestic performance by his family's string quartet.
In selecting the key of C major for his only string quintet, Schubert may have been gesturing to two composers he greatly admired, Mozart and Beethoven, both of whom wrote string quintets in that key, Mozart's String Quintet No. 3 in C major, K. 515 and Beethoven's String Quintet, Op. 29 in C major. According to Charles Rosen, the opening theme of Schubert's work emulates many characteristics of the Mozart quintet's opening theme, such as decorative turns, irregular phrase lengths, and rising staccato arpeggios (the latter appear only in Schubert's recapitulation).[7]
But whereas the string quintets of Mozart and Beethoven are composed for a string quartet augmented by a second viola, Schubert adopts a somewhat unconventional instrumentation, employing two cellos instead of two violas, creating richness in the lower register. Before Schubert, Luigi Boccherini had replaced the second viola with a second cello; however, Schubert's use of the second cello is very different from Boccherini's, who uses the additional cello to create an additional viola line.[8][note 1]
Analysis
The string quintet consists of four movements in the usual quick-slow-scherzo-quick pattern:
Allegro ma non troppo
Adagio
Scherzo. Presto – Trio. Andante sostenuto
Allegretto
First movement: Allegro ma non troppo
In common with other late Schubert works (notably, the symphony in C major, D. 944, the piano sonata in B-flat major, D. 960, and the string quartet in G major, D. 887), the quintet opens with an extremely expansive movement: an Allegro ma non troppo that accounts for more than one third of the total length of the piece (typically, 50 minutes). The movement is notable for its unexpected harmonic turns. The exposition, lasting 154 bars, begins with an expansive C major chord: as in the G major quartet, D. 887, Schubert here "presents his harmonies—rather than a memorable, well-contoured melody—without a regular rhythmic pulse." [3]:183 This is followed by music of gradually increasing motion and tension, leading to the contrasting second subject, in the unexpected key of E-flat, introduced as a duet between the two celli.[2] The exposition concludes with a dominant (G major) chord that leads naturally back to the opening tonic chord on the repeat.[2] However, after the repeat of the exposition, Schubert begins the development section with a daring modulation from the dominant to the submediant that "lift[s] the music magically" from G major to A major [2]
Second movement: Adagio
The "sublime" second movement, one of Schubert's rare adagios,[3]:183 is in three-part ABA (ternary) form. The outer sections, in E major, are of an otherworldly tranquility, while the central section is intensely turbulent: it breaks suddenly into the tranquility in the distant key of F minor. When the opening music returns, there is a running 32nd-note passage in the second cello which seems to have been motivated by the turbulence that came before it.[9] In the last three measures of the movement, Schubert somehow contrives to tie the entire movement together harmonically with a modulation to the F minor of the middle section and an immediate return to E major.
The use of ternary structure to contrast tranquil outer sections with a turbulent central section resembles the second movement of Schubert's Piano Sonata in A major, D. 959, composed at the same time as the quintet.
The juxtaposition of E major and F minor, exceedingly distantly related keys, establishes the importance of the "tonal relationship of lowered second degree" (or flat supertonic) "to the tonic" which will be exploited in the third and fourth movements.[3]:184
Third movement: Scherzo
The Scherzo, in C major, is symphonic and large-scaled, with the open strings of the lower instruments exploited in an innovative [10] manner that creates a volume of sound seemingly beyond the capabilities of five stringed instruments. The middle section (or trio) of this movement, in the remote key of D-flat major (a semitone up from C), is an unearthly slow march. The surprising juxtaposition of the tonalities of C major and D-flat major in this movement again emphasizes the relationship between the tonic and flat supertonic (the flatted second tone of the scale).
Fourth movement: Allegretto
The last movement is an exuberant sonata-rondo whose form resembles that of the finale of Mozart's C major quintet [3]:184 The main theme demonstrates clear Hungarian influences. The movement is in C major, but is built upon the interplay of the major and minor modes.[3]:184
It incorporates many unusual technical features, including the final two notes: the flat supertonic (D-flat) and the tonic (C), played forte in all parts.[note 2]
Legacy
After Schubert's string quintet was belatedly premiered and published in the 1850s, it gradually gained recognition as a masterpiece.
An early admirer was Brahms whose Piano Quintet (1865) was inspired in part by Schubert's (then) newly-discovered work. Brahms, in fact, originally wrote that work as a string quintet with two cellos (the complement used by Schubert) and only later recast it as a piano quintet. The piano quintet is in F minor, the key of the turbulent central section of Schubert's Adagio, while the third movement recalls the C minor/major of Schubert's Quintet, and that movement ends in the same manner as Schubert's finale, with strong emphasis on the flat supertonic D-flat, before the final tonic C.[11]
Current consensus holds that the Quintet represents a high point in the entire chamber repertoire.[9][10][12][13]
Although there is no reason to believe Schubert expected to die so soon after composing the work, the fact that the quintet was completed a mere two months before his death has inspired some listeners to hear in it a valedictory or death-haunted quality. For John Reed, the quintet prefigures Schubert's death, ending as it does with D-flat followed by C, both in unison and octaves: "As Browning's Abt Vogler put it, 'Hark, I have dared and done, for my resting place is found, The C major of this life; so, and now I will try to sleep.'" [6] The violinist Joseph Saunders had the second theme of the first movement carved on his tombstone; Arthur Rubinstein's wish was to have the second movement played at his funeral.[2]
The second movement's plaintive mood makes it popular as background music for pensive or nocturnal scenes in film. Examples include Nocturne Indien, Conspiracy, The Human Stain, and Jim Jarmusch's The Limits of Control. Also, Episode 21 from the Inspector Morse television series (Dead on Time) draws extensively from this quintet, as do certain episodes in Desmond Morris's BBC series The Human Animal.
Notable recordings
Schubert's string quintet has often been recorded. The first recording was made by the Cobbett Quartet in 1925.[14] Two recordings from the early 1950s are widely cited as legendary: a 1952 performance featuring Isaac Stern and Alexander Schneider, violins; Milton Katims, viola; and Pablo Casals and Paul Tortelier, cellos; and a 1951 performance by the Hollywood String Quartet with Kurt Reher on second cello (a 1994 CD reissue of this performance was awarded a Gramophone Award).
Among modern recordings, that featuring the Melos Quartet with Mstislav Rostropovich (1977) has been acclaimed, and is notable for the exceptionally slow tempo adopted for the Adagio. Rostropovich later recorded the quintet with the Emerson String Quartet (12/1990) on the occasion of the gala concert celebrating the 125th anniversary of the BASF AG, Ludwigshafen. A few recordings of the quintet performed on period instruments exist, including a 1990 recording on the Vivarte label with the following lineup: Vera Beths and Lisa Rautenberg, violins; Steven Dann, viola; and Anner Bylsma and Kenneth Slowik, cellos.
Complete in:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_Quintet_%28Schubert%29
%2BOil%2Bon%2Bcanvas.jpg)
Franz Schubert by Wilhelm August Rieder (1875) Oil on canvas
Brandis Quartet
Profile:
German string quartet is based in Berlin and was founded in 1976.
Members:
Peter Brem, Thomas Brandis, Wilfried Strehle, Wolfgang Boettcher
Discography
Brandis Quartet - Franz Schubert - Joseph Haydn - Streichquartette (LP, Album) EMI Electrola 1C 065-30829 1978
Franz Schubert / Brandis-Quartett* - Streichquartett G-Dur D. 887 (No. 15, Op. Posth. 161) (LP, Album, Dig) Orfeo (2) S 007821 A 1982
Mozart* - Brandis-Quartett, Berlin* - Streichquartette KV 837 & 590 (CD, Album) Orfeo (2) C 041-831 A 1983
Beethoven* - Brandis Quartett* - String Quartets Op. 59 Nos. 1 & 3 'Razumovsky' (CD, Album) Nimbus Records NI 5382 1993
Franz Schubert, Brandis-Quartett, Berlin* - Streichquartette No. 9 G-moll D 173 / No. 10 Es-dur D87 (LP) Orfeo (2) S 113 851 A Unknown
Compilations
Mozart*, Brandis Quartet, Klára Würtz, Marc Grauwels - Chamber Music (3xCD, Comp) Brilliant Classics 92874 2006
Profile:
German string quartet is based in Berlin and was founded in 1976.
Members:
Peter Brem, Thomas Brandis, Wilfried Strehle, Wolfgang Boettcher
Discography
Brandis Quartet - Franz Schubert - Joseph Haydn - Streichquartette (LP, Album) EMI Electrola 1C 065-30829 1978
Franz Schubert / Brandis-Quartett* - Streichquartett G-Dur D. 887 (No. 15, Op. Posth. 161) (LP, Album, Dig) Orfeo (2) S 007821 A 1982
Mozart* - Brandis-Quartett, Berlin* - Streichquartette KV 837 & 590 (CD, Album) Orfeo (2) C 041-831 A 1983
Beethoven* - Brandis Quartett* - String Quartets Op. 59 Nos. 1 & 3 'Razumovsky' (CD, Album) Nimbus Records NI 5382 1993
Franz Schubert, Brandis-Quartett, Berlin* - Streichquartette No. 9 G-moll D 173 / No. 10 Es-dur D87 (LP) Orfeo (2) S 113 851 A Unknown
Compilations
Mozart*, Brandis Quartet, Klára Würtz, Marc Grauwels - Chamber Music (3xCD, Comp) Brilliant Classics 92874 2006
Thomas Brandis, is a German violinist, chamber music performer, pedagogue and former concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic.[1]
Biography
Born in Hamburg (Germany) in 1935, Brandis trained as a violinist in Hamburg and later in London with Max Rostal. After winning the first of the International ARD Competition he was concertmaster in Hamburg, moving later to Berlin to play with the Berlin Philharmonic. He became concertmaster of the Berlin Philharmonic at age 26, and served in the position until 1983. In 1976 he founded the Brandis-Quartet, which has performed virtually in all major festivals in Europe, Japan and the Americas. Thomas Brandis has recorded for EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, Teldec, Orfeo and Harmonia Mundi.[2]
Thomas Brandis was a professor of violin at the Universität der Künste (Berlin) until 2002, and currently is a visiting professor at the Royal Academy of Music in London and the Musikhochschule in Lübeck.[3]
Complete in:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Brandis
Franz Schubert Stadtpark Wien
Thomas Brandis (Hamburgo, 23 de junio de 1935) es un violinista alemán, primer violín de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín entre 1961 y 1983, intérprete de música de cámara y pedagogo.1
Comenzó en 1952 sus estudios de violín con Eva Hauptmann2 como profesora en la Hochschule für Musik und Theater de Hamburgo y más tarde los prosiguió en Londres con Max Rostal. Tras ganar el Concurso Internacional ARD comenzó su carrera como concertino de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Hamburgo y luego pasó a ser primer violín de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín con veintiséis años, puesto que conservó hasta 1983. Con la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín, Brandis tocó a las órdenes de grandes batutas, como Herbert von Karajan, Karl Böhm, Joseph Keilberth, Georg Solti, Eugen Jochum, Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt o Klaus Tennstedt.
Música de cámara
También destacó como intérprete de música de cámara. En 1976 fundó el Cuarteto Brandis, con el que actuó en los principales festivales de Europa, Japón y América.
Grabaciones
Brandis hizo grabaciones para las discográficas EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, Teldec, Orfeo y Harmonia Mundi.3
Docencia
Fue profesor de violín en la Universidad de las Artes de Berlín hasta 2002, donde tuvo como alumnos a intérpretes tan destacados como Renaud Capuçon.4
Como profesor visitante, frecuentó la Royal Academy of Music de Londres y desde el año 2002 es profesor de la Musikhochschule de Lubeca.5
Complete en:
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Brandis
Comenzó en 1952 sus estudios de violín con Eva Hauptmann2 como profesora en la Hochschule für Musik und Theater de Hamburgo y más tarde los prosiguió en Londres con Max Rostal. Tras ganar el Concurso Internacional ARD comenzó su carrera como concertino de la Orquesta Sinfónica de Hamburgo y luego pasó a ser primer violín de la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín con veintiséis años, puesto que conservó hasta 1983. Con la Orquesta Filarmónica de Berlín, Brandis tocó a las órdenes de grandes batutas, como Herbert von Karajan, Karl Böhm, Joseph Keilberth, Georg Solti, Eugen Jochum, Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt o Klaus Tennstedt.
Música de cámara
También destacó como intérprete de música de cámara. En 1976 fundó el Cuarteto Brandis, con el que actuó en los principales festivales de Europa, Japón y América.
Grabaciones
Brandis hizo grabaciones para las discográficas EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, Teldec, Orfeo y Harmonia Mundi.3
Docencia
Fue profesor de violín en la Universidad de las Artes de Berlín hasta 2002, donde tuvo como alumnos a intérpretes tan destacados como Renaud Capuçon.4
Como profesor visitante, frecuentó la Royal Academy of Music de Londres y desde el año 2002 es profesor de la Musikhochschule de Lubeca.5
Complete en:
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Brandis
Franz Schubert, Leopold Kupelwieser, Gemälde, 1800
Music: Franz Schubert - String Quintet for 2 violins viola & 2 cellos in C major D 956 - Brandis Quartet - Data - Links
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