Eric-Paul Stekel Explained

Éric-Paul Stekel,[1] [2] (born Erich Stekel in Vienna on 27 June 1898, died in Grenoble on 11 February 1978)[3] was a French composer and conductor of Austrian origin, former director of the Conservatory of Grenoble.[4]

He worked with piano teacher Félicien Wolff, whom he strongly encouraged his composition work, and he worked also with pianist Genevieve Dinand and with musicologist Paul-Gilbert Langevin, participating in his works, Le siècle de Bruckner and Anton Bruckner, apogée de la symphonie. There is an association in Grenoble called The friends of Éric-Paul Stekel.[5]

He was the son of Viennese psychoanalyst Wilhelm Stekel.[6]

Notes and References

  1. Éric-Paul Stekel, espoir et désespoir, ou la vie d'un musicien entre 1898 et 1939, book by Pascale Barrère, 1997.
  2. Éric-Paul Stekel dirige un orchestre symphonique, 1952-1969, book by Pascale Barrère, 1999.
  3. http://www.idref.fr/050705504 idref.fr
  4. http://www.conservatoire-grenoble.fr/1188-memoire-du-conservatoire.htm Conservatoire de Grenoble
  5. http://jo-association.info/v2/38000/20040015-ASSOCIATION-DES-AMIS-D-ERIC-PAUL-STEKEL.php jo-association.info
  6. Web site: memim.com . 2016-07-17 . https://archive.today/20151213053828/http://memim.com/wilhelm-stekel.html . 2015-12-13 . dead .