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174:, and was brought to the United States at the age of one. His family settled in Providence, Rhode Island, where Gardner attended elementary and high school. From the age of seven, he studied violin with Felix Wendelschaefer. He continued his studies in Boston with
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Gardner's conducting appearances included the premiere of his symphonic poem New Russia in 1921 with the
Philadelphia Orchestra and the first performance of his Broadway (1924) with the Boston Symphony in 1930. From 1938 to 1939, Gardner conducted for the
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146:, and began his career as a concert violinist; among his compositions is a violin concerto. He wrote a number of other
287:(1939). The composer of many violin works, Gardner was especially renowned for "From the Canebrake," which is still a
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from 1914 to 1915, performed with the
Chicago Symphony (several times as soloist) in 1915, and toured with the
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Symphonies, and in
Germany and Holland. He premiered his own Violin Concerto in 1918 with the
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As a violin teacher, Gardner held appointments at the
Institute of Musical Art (now the
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in 1916 and 1917. In addition to solo recitals, Gardner appeared as soloist with the
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Stokes, Frederick A. (2006) . "Samuel
Gardner". In Martens, Frederick H. (ed.).
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Gardner made his New York debut in 1913, played 2nd violin in the
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Samuel
Gardner composing at a Hamilton piano between 1915 and 1920
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for a symphonic poem (1918), and an honorary doctorate from the
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382:"Samuel Gardner, 92, Is Dead; Violinist and Juilliard Teacher"
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in New York, and in 1946 he became the first
Conductor and
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119:– January 23, 1984) was an American composer and
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178:and Felix Winternitz from 1902 to 1908. At the
414:Our American Music: Three Hundred Years of It
166:Samuel Gardner was born August 25, 1891, in
19:For other people named Samuel Gardner, see
279:for his Second String Quartet (1918), the
294:He died in New York on January 23, 1984.
182:(1908-1913), Gardner studied violin with
248:) from 1924 to 1941. He also taught at
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416:. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
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491:20th-century American male musicians
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390:. New York. 1984-01-24. p. 25
275:Gardner received a prize from the
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180:New York Institute of Musical Art
471:20th-century American violinists
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466:20th-century American composers
428:Samuel Gardner Music Collection
272:of the Staten Island Symphony.
21:Samuel Gardner (disambiguation)
16:American composer and violinist
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437:The Samuel Gardner Collection
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154:, which was performed by the
138:in 1918. He was a student of
412:Howard, John Tasker (1939).
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432:University of South Florida
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486:Pupils of Percy Goetschius
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285:New York College of Music
235:Boston Symphony Orchestra
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481:American male violinists
476:American male composers
254:University of Wisconsin
176:Charles Martin Loeffler
158:in the 1929-30 season.
291:piece for violinists.
215:Philadelphia Orchestra
103:Composer and violinist
48:Background information
353:. Mineloa, New York:
266:Federal Music Project
258:Hartt School of Music
203:New York Philharmonic
186:and composition with
277:Pulitzer Foundation
250:Columbia University
90:Manhattan, New York
70:Kherson Governorate
357:. pp. 32–38.
355:Dover Publications
115:(August 25, 1891,
364:978-0-486-45041-4
323:archives.yale.edu
219:Leopold Stokowski
211:Willem Mengelberg
130:origin. He won a
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441:Archives at Yale
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246:Juilliard School
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83:January 23, 1984
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351:Violin Mastery
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270:Music Director
239:Pierre Monteux
207:Josef Stránský
172:Russian Empire
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136:string quartet
132:Pulitzer prize
113:Samuel Gardner
109:Musical artist
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87:(aged 92)
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100:Occupation(s)
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392:. Retrieved
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326:. Retrieved
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199:Elshuco Trio
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117:Elizavetgrad
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85:(1984-01-23)
66:Elizavetgrad
461:1984 deaths
456:1891 births
231:Los Angeles
221:, with the
213:, with the
450:Categories
394:2022-03-20
328:2022-03-20
298:References
281:Loeb Prize
59:1891-08-25
223:St. Louis
162:Biography
121:violinist
152:Broadway
439:at the
430:at the
406:Sources
227:Chicago
134:with a
125:Russian
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256:, the
252:, the
237:under
229:, and
217:under
205:under
128:Jewish
359:ISBN
209:and
142:and
80:Died
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