Trygve Henrik Lindeman (November 3, 1896 – October 24, 1979) was a Norwegian cellist and the head of the Oslo Conservatory of Music for two generations.[1]
Lindeman was born in Kristiania (now Oslo). After passing his university qualifying exam, he studied civil engineering at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, and then he switched to studying music in 1916 at the Oslo Conservatory of Music under Gustav Fredrik Lange. He also studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Music in Copenhagen under Carl Nielsen. He debuted as a cellist in 1925, and in 1928 he took over leadership of the Oslo Conservatory of Music from his father, Peter Brynie Lindeman.[2] He headed the conservatory until 1969. Lindeman and his wife, Marie Louise née Swensen, had no children and so they established the Lindeman Foundation (Norwegian: Lindemans Legat) and turned over the directorship of the conservatory to Anfinn Øien, who headed the school until it was closed and succeeded by the Norwegian Academy of Music in 1973. The "Lindeman tradition" in Norwegian music was cultivated by Trygve Lindeman, who believed that everyone is capable of playing, composing, and understanding music theory and practicing pedagogy.[3] Lindeman was a Freemason and held the position of master mason in his lodge for many years.
^Norsk biografisk leksikon: Trygve Lindeman.
^Grinde, Nils. 1980. Peter Brynie Lindeman. In: Stanley Sadie (ed.), The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, vol. 11, p. 2. London: Macmillan.
^Lindemans legat: Lindeman-tradisjonen. Archived 2010-10-17 at archive.today
Trygve Henrik Lindeman (November 3, 1896 – October 24, 1979) was a Norwegian cellist and the head of the Oslo Conservatory of Music for two generations...
and cellist Raymond Lindeman (1915–1942), American ecologist Tamara Lindeman (b. 1984), Canadian actress and musician TrygveLindeman (1896–1979), Norwegian...
Her son TrygveLindeman (1896–1979) was a cellist and succeeded his father as head of the conservatory in 1928. Her daughter Signe Lindeman (1895–1974)...
son TrygveLindeman (1896–1979), who studied music in Stockholm, became a teacher at the school in 1921 and became its head in 1930. TrygveLindeman retired...
Lindeman's death in 1930, his son, the cellist TrygveLindeman (1896–1979), headed the school. Lindeman composed many musical works, and also wrote textbooks...
July 27 – Ivar F. Andresen, operatic singer (died 1940). November 3 – TrygveLindeman, cellist and the head of the Oslo Conservatory of Music (born 1979)...
violinist, orchestra conductor and music teacher (born 1904). October 24 – TrygveLindeman, cellist and the head of the Oslo Conservatory of Music (born 1896)...
the name 'Stavanger musikerforenings orkester'. June 24 – Anna Severine Lindeman, composer and music teacher (born 1859). September 18 – Ole Hjellemo, violinist...
Arve Henriksen, Markku Ounaskari and Trygve Seim 2011: The Land That Is Not (ECM Records) with Arve Henriksen, Trygve Seim, Anders Jormin and Markku Ounaskari...
part of Norwegian history, and most historical collection was done by L.M Lindeman. A large part of the collections are maintained and preserved in the National...
Tora Augestad; deaths of Elling Enger, Ernst Glaser, Klaus Egge and TrygveLindeman. 1978 in Norwegian music, births of Amund Svensson, Ane Carmen Roggen...
Retrieved 28 December 2019. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help) Lindeman, Tracey (8 November 2019). "Oslo's Ambitious Plan to Decarbonize Its Port"...
gjenkomst Norwegian Hymnal 1985) Herre ha takk, from Eight solo songs. Text Trygve Bjerkrheim. 1981 Seven motets (1981-87 (Jeg er oppstandelsen, I fred) Norsk...
Chocron Elisabeth Moberg and Terry Heart "Natten er din og min" Kristian Lindeman, Trygve Hoff Iselin Alme and Tor Endresen "Lengt" Helge Iberg, Tove Karoline...
Global Information