Hans Bottermund Explained

Hans Bottermund (1892 in Leipzig  - 1949 in Berlin), was a cellist and composer who studied with Klengel, Becker, and Schroeder.[1] He taught in Frankfurt and was the principal cellist of the Berlin Philharmonic.[2] During World War II, he and his wife remained in Berlin; he transferred his Guarnerius cello to a bank in Copenhagen for safekeeping prior to his death in 1949. His papers are held by John Sharp, principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.[3]

Compositions

Notes and References

  1. Book: Lotz . Rainer E. . Deutsche National-Discographie: Discographie der Judaica-Aufnahmen . Weggen . Axel . 2006 . Birgit Lotz . 978-3-9810248-2-1 . 54 . de.
  2. Book: Legge, Walter . Walter Legge: Words and Music . 1998 . Psychology Press . 978-0-415-92108-4 . 35 . en.
  3. Book: Brent, Frances Padorr . The Lost Cellos of Lev Aronson . 2009 . Atlas & Company . 978-1-934633-11-3 . 204 . en.
  4. Web site: Cello Classics . 2023-01-17 . www.celloclassics.com.

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