Kreusser, Peter Anton. (1765 - 1831). . Six Waltzes for the Piano Forte in which there is introduced an old German Aire. 2nd Set, Op. 12.. London: Printed for the Author and to be had of him 33 Rathbone Place. . [1810] . First edition. Title, 2-12. Engraved throughout, no PN. Large folio. Initialled "K" by the composer.
The younger cousin of the German composer George Anton Kreusser, friend and collaborator of W. A. Mozart, Peter followed George from Bavaria to Paris, where he served as a violinist in Mozart's Symphony Orchestra Konigle Kapellehof. The French Revolution brought him to London, where he remained, composing and performing, until he later returned to Munich and was "ennobled" by Maximilian II.
The younger cousin of the German composer George Anton Kreusser, friend and collaborator of W. A. Mozart, Peter followed George from Bavaria to Paris, where he served as a violinist in Mozart's Symphony Orchestra Konigle Kapellehof. The French Revolution brought him to London, where he remained, composing and performing, until he later returned to Munich and was "ennobled" by Maximilian II.
Kreusser, Peter Anton. (1765 - 1831). . Six Waltzes for the Piano Forte in which there is introduced an old German Aire. 2nd Set, Op. 12.. London: Printed for the Author and to be had of him 33 Rathbone Place. . [1810] . First edition. Title, 2-12. Engraved throughout, no PN. Large folio. Initialled "K" by the composer.
The younger cousin of the German composer George Anton Kreusser, friend and collaborator of W. A. Mozart, Peter followed George from Bavaria to Paris, where he served as a violinist in Mozart's Symphony Orchestra Konigle Kapellehof. The French Revolution brought him to London, where he remained, composing and performing, until he later returned to Munich and was "ennobled" by Maximilian II.
The younger cousin of the German composer George Anton Kreusser, friend and collaborator of W. A. Mozart, Peter followed George from Bavaria to Paris, where he served as a violinist in Mozart's Symphony Orchestra Konigle Kapellehof. The French Revolution brought him to London, where he remained, composing and performing, until he later returned to Munich and was "ennobled" by Maximilian II.