February** Dynamic Incentive Program
Karl Lewe, the German composer and singer, known as the "North German Schubert", has a significant place in the history of German-language art song. Born in a small town in Saxony, he studied with his father from an early age and showed exceptional talent. However, his path to ** has not been smooth sailing. Once, he once devoted himself to theology, but the passion in his heart could not be suppressed, and finally he decided to make ** his career.
In 1827, Karl Leuis met the young composer Mendelssohn in Dresden. This encounter became an important turning point in his artistic career. Not only did he develop a deep friendship with Mendelssohn, but he was also invited to conduct the premiere of Mendelssohn's masterpiece "A Midsummer Night's Dream Overture". This experience opened the door to his ** world and injected new vitality into his ** creation.
Since then, Carl Leuis has toured all over Europe as a singer, and his singing voice is loved by listeners. His songs have a unique style, most of which are presented in the form of ballades, which are rich in emotion and melodic and are loved by people. He has composed more than 400 art songs, which are now classics in history.
In addition to art songs, Levey has also dabbled in the creation of operas and orchestral compositions. However, compared to his art songs, these works have had a relatively small impact, and many have been forgotten. Nevertheless, this does not affect his pre-eminence in the field of German-language art songs.
In his later years, Carl Leuis settled in Kiel and continued to devote himself to writing and performing. At the end of the 19th century, the great artist died in Kiel, but his legacy is still circulated around the world, becoming an immortal chapter in history.