music.wikisort.org - Composer

Peeter Süda (30 January [O.S. 18 January] 1883 in Viki, Saare County – 3 August 1920 in Tallinn) was a father of the Estonian organ school, composer and an early collector of Estonian folksongs.[1]

Peeter Süda
Born	(1883-01-30)30 January 1883 Viki, Kihelkonna Parish , Estonia
Died	3 August 1920(1920-08-03) (aged 37) Tallinn, Estonia
Occupation	Composer, organist, folksong collector
Years active	1912–1920

He studied at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory from 1902 to 1912. His organ teachers were Louis Homilius and Jacob Handschin, his composition professors included Anatoly Lyadov, Alexander Glazunov, Jāzeps Vītols and Nicolai Soloviev. After graduation, he worked as an organist and piano teacher in Tallinn.

Works

His works consist mainly of polyphonic organ music, sometimes with folk influences. He also wrote a choral fugue, "The Flax Puller".

• Prelude and Fugue in G minor

Influence

The Peeter Süda Memorial Foundation was established in 1924, eventually becoming the Estonian Theatre and Music Museum was set up. The museum regards the "heart" of Estonian Theatre and Music Museum."[2]

Recordings

• on Baltic organ music BIS
• Complete works. EMIC, 2005[3]

References

На других языках

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[de] Peeter Süda

Peeter Süda (* 30. Januar 1883 in Atla, Landgemeinde Lümanda/Insel Saaremaa; † 3. August 1920 in Tallinn) war ein estnischer Komponist. Er ist besonders für seine Orgelmusik bekannt.

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- [en] Peeter Süda

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[ru] Сюда, Пеэтер

Пе́этер Сю́да (эст. Peeter Süda; 30 января 1883 — 3 августа 1920) — эстонский композитор, органист, педагог. Известен преимущественно благодаря органной музыке.

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