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・ Johann Matthäus Hassencamp
・ Johann Matthäus Meyfart
・ Johann Karl Wezel
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・ Johann Karl, Count Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin
・ Johann Kasimir Kolbe von Wartenberg
・ Johann Kaspar Basselet von La Rosée
・ Johann Kaspar Bluntschli
・ Johann Kaspar Friedrich Manso
・ Johann Kaspar Füssli
・ Johann Kaspar Hechtel
・ Johann Kaspar Horn
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Johann Kaspar Mertz
・ Johann Kaspar Mörikofer
・ Johann Kaspar von Seiller
・ Johann Kaspar Zeuss
・ Johann Kastenberger
・ Johann Katzianer
・ Johann Kautsky
・ Johann Kerseboom
・ Johann Kiefuss
・ Johann Kies
・ Johann Kirnberger
・ Johann Klaj
・ Johann Klein
・ Johann Klemm
・ Johann Kliegl


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Johann Kaspar Mertz : ウィキペディア英語版
Johann Kaspar Mertz

Johann Kaspar Mertz (in (ハンガリー語:János Gáspár Mertz)) (17 August 1806 – 14 October 1856) was a Hungarian guitarist and composer.
==Biography==
Caspar Joseph Mertz (baptised Casparus Josephus Mertz)〔Astrid Stempnik: ''Caspar Joseph Mertz: Leben und Werk des letzten Gitarristen im österreichischen Biedermeier'' (Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 1990).〕 was born in Pressburg, the capital of the Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary, now Bratislava (Slovakia). He was active in Vienna (c.1840–1856), which had been home to various prominent figures of the guitar, including Anton Diabelli, Mauro Giuliani, Wenceslaus Matiegka and Simon Molitor. A virtuoso, he established a solid reputation as a performer. He toured Moravia, Poland, and Russia, and gave performances in Berlin and Dresden. In 1846 Mertz nearly died of an overdose of strychnine that had been prescribed to him as a treatment for neuralgia. Over the following year he was nursed back to health in the presence his wife, the concert pianist Josephine Plantin whom he married in 1842. Some speculation may lead one to the conclusion that listening to his wife performing the romantic piano pieces of the day during his period of recovery may have had an influence on the sound and unusual right hand technique he adopted for the ''Bardenklänge'' (Bardic Sounds) op. 13 (1847).
Mertz's guitar music, unlike that of most of his contemporaries, followed the pianistic models of Chopin, Mendelssohn, Schubert and Schumann, rather than the classical models of Mozart and Haydn (as did Sor and Aguado), or the bel canto style of Rossini (as did Giuliani). Though the date of his birth indicates that that was the logical influence, since Sor was born in 1778, Aguado in 1784 and Giuliani in 1781 while Mertz in 1806, a difference of about 25 years.
The ''Bardenklänge'' are probably Mertz's most important contribution to the guitar repertoire – a series of deceptively easy character pieces in the mould of Schumann.

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