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Fritz Hart
Fritz Bennicke Hart (11 February 1874 – 9 July 1949) was an English composer, conductor, teacher and unpublished novelist, who spent considerable periods in Australia and Hawaii.
==Early life==
Hart was born at Brockley, Greenwich, England, eldest child of Frederick Robinson Hart and his wife Jemima (Jemmima) Waters, née Bennicke.〔Radic, Thérèse. ("Hart, Fritz Bennicke (1874–1949)" ) ''Australian Dictionary of Biography'', accessed 23 March 2013〕 Both his parents were musical. From the age of six, Fritz sang in the parish choir his father ran, and his mother was a piano teacher. He spent three years as a chorister at Westminster Abbey, under Sir Frederick Bridge, and then went to the Royal College of Music in 1893, where he became acquainted with Gustav Holst, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, William Hurlstone, Ralph Vaughan Williams and John Ireland.〔 At one student concert in 1896, Hart played the cymbals, Vaughan Williams the triangle, Holst the trombone, and Ireland also played. Composition was not one of Hart's subjects at the RCM, but he nevertheless came under the influence of Charles Villiers Stanford.〔Forbes, Anne-Marie. ("Hart, Fritz" ), Grove Music Online, Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press, accessed 24 March 2013 〕
Hart toured with a theatre company, during which time he wrote incidental music for ''Julius Caesar''. He also wrote music for ''Romeo and Juliet'', which he conducted himself. He then worked for various touring companies, which gave him exposure to operettas, musical comedy, dramatic incidental music and opera. He married in 1904, and his first child was born the following year.〔
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