Mateusz Rudkowski Explained

Mateusz (or Mieczysław)[1] Rudkowski (also Ukrainian: Матвій Рудковський; c. 1809 — c. 1887) was a Polish composer of choral and piano music.

He received his musical education in Lviv and Vienna. In 1850-1860 he was kapellmeister of the choir of Greek Catholic seminary in Lviv, and directed the Ukrainian choir of Stauropegion Institute.

Rudkowski was a member of the Galician Music Society in Lviv, and taught its members choral and especially church singing.[2] Some of his compositions were published at his own expense and by Żupański in Poznań, and others by Wild and Kallenbach in Lviv. He composed a mass performed in Lviv in 1855 or 1856.[3]

Rudkowski's compositions were regularly reviewed in Ruch Muzyczny: Opp. 2 and 3 in 1860,[4] Opp. 4 and 5 in 1861.[5]

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Notes and References

  1. His name is always printed in the scores simply as M. Rudkowski. Different libraries give different versions (M., Mat., Mateusz or Mieczysław). Wanda Bogdany-Popielowa in Ruch muzyczny, 1857-1862 (p. 299) calls him Mieczysław.
  2. http://ebuw.uw.edu.pl/publication/2095 Ruch Muzyczny 1858 No. 19
  3. http://ebuw.uw.edu.pl/publication/2097 Ruch Muzyczny 1858 No. 21
  4. http://ebuw.uw.edu.pl/publication/2237 Ruch Muzyczny 1860 No. 40
  5. Twice: Ruch Muzyczny 1861 No. 33, p. 526 and Ruch Muzyczny 1861 No. 38, p. 599-602