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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Joseph Gabriel Rheinberger
		A composer and organist, born at Vaduz, in the Principality of Lichtenstein, Bavaria, 17 March, 1839; died at Munich, 25 Nov., 1901.
		Rheinberger wrote many works to liturgical texts, namely, twelve masses (one for double chorus, three for four voices a cappella, three for women's voices and organ, two for men's voices and one with orchestra), a requiem, Stabat
		KRAYER, Joseph Rheinberger (Ratisbon, 1911); RENNER, Rheinberger's Messen in Kirchen-musikalisches Jahrbuch (Ratisbon, 1909).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13018d.htm (401 words)

	Rheinberger, Josef Gabriel - Musical Biographies
		In 1865, the Munich Conservatory was reorganized, and Rheinberger was transferred to the position of director of rehearsals, at the Court Opera, which he resigned in 1867, accepting a recall to his former position at the Conservatory, now under the direction of von Bülow, and known as the Royal Music School.
		Rheinberger became world-famous as a teacher, and is said to have influenced the modern American School more than any other one European musician, through Chadwick, his most celebrated American pupil.
		Rheinberger was especially fortunate in the sympathetic companionship and coöperation of his wife, formerly Franziska von Hoffnass, a poetess, who wrote the text for many of his best known choral works, including the larger ones with solos and orchestra: Toggenburg; Montfort; Christoforus, an oratorio; and the Star of Bethlhem.
	www.tribalsmile.com /music/article_404.shtml (946 words)

	Joseph Gabriel Rheinberger
		In 1877 he was promoted to the rank of royal court conductor, which position carried with it the direction of the music in the royal chapel.
		Rheinberger wrote many works to liturgical texts, namely, twelve masses (one for double chorus, three for four voices a cappella, three for women's voices and organ, two for men's voices and one with orchestra), a requiem, Stabat Mater, and a large number of motets, and smaller pieces.
		KRAYER, Joseph Rheinberger (Ratisbon, 1911); RENNER, Rheinberger's Messen in Kirchen-musikalisches Jahrbuch (Ratisbon, 1909).
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/r/rheinberger,joseph_gabriel.html (0 words)

	Classical Net - Composers - Rheinberger
		Rheinberger was something of a prodigy and began playing organ and composing at the age of 7.
		Rheinberger was one of the few prominent musical figures of his time to successfully avoid the Wagner/Brahms debate, and in the process maintain close and fruitful contacts with composers in both camps.
		Rheinberger's most popular works – the organ music – are really quite different from the works of contemporaries such as from Charles-Marie Widor, Louis Vierne, César Franck and Alexander Guilmant, but in some ways similar to Max Reger's very early work.
	www.classical.net /music/comp.lst/acc/rheinberger.html (798 words)

	Public Domain Music - Biographies - Josef Gabriel Rheinberger - at Web-Helper.net
		Rheinberger was born March 17, 1839, at Vaduz, Lichtenstein, and died Munich, November 25, 1901.
		In 1851 Rheinberger entered the Munich Conservatory, eventually becoming professor of of pianoforte playing, and later, professor of composition at the institution.
		When the present conservatory was founded in Munich, Rheinberger was appointed professor of organ and composition, a post he held until death.
	web-helper.net /PDMusic/Biographies/RheinbergerJosefGabriel/default.asp (0 words)

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