Knut Håkanson: Difference between revisions

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*#{{NoCo|Gläd dig du Kristi brud}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.mus}} Finale 2011] [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
*#{{NoCo|Gläd dig du Kristi brud}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.mus}} Finale 2011] [{{filepath:KH_32_1_Glaed_dig.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
*# {{NoCo|Var hälsad sköna morgonstund}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.mus}} Finale 2011] [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
*# {{NoCo|Var hälsad sköna morgonstund}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.mus}} Finale 2011] [{{filepath:KH_32_2_Var_haelsad.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
*# {{NoCo|Ack Herre Jesu hör min röst}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_32_3_Ack_Herre_Jesu.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_32_3_Ack_Herre_Jesu.mus}} Finale 2012] [{{filepath:KH_32_3_Ack_Herre_Jesu.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
* {{NoCo|Brusala Op 39.1}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.mus}} Finale 2012] [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
* {{NoCo|Brusala Op 39.1}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.mus}} Finale 2012] [{{filepath:KH_Brusala.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
* {{NoCo|Lustwins Wijsa}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.mus}} Finale 2012] [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )
* {{NoCo|Lustwins Wijsa}}  ( [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.mus}} Finale 2012] [{{filepath:KH_Lustwins_Wijsa.mp3}} {{mp3}}] )

Revision as of 08:50, 20 February 2013

Life

Born: 4 November 1887, Kinna

Died: 13 December 1929, Gothenburg

Biography

Knut Algot Håkanson was a Swedish composer. He studied in Uppsala and Dresden. A short period he worked as a free composer in Stockholm. In Borås he was a conductor at Borås Orchestra Association. He also founded the Borås Music Institute where he taught music theory. In addition to composing in contemporary Swedish styles and in a thriving national Romanticism in choral music, Håkanson returned to an almost pre-classical style in Four madrigals (1929).

View the Swedish Wikipedia article on Knut Håkanson. (English translation by Google)

List of choral works

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Publications

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