Nils Gade, a Danish composer, conductor, violinist and organist, has made his career a symphony. Born in Copenhagen, Gade rose to prominence as a violinist at an early age. However, he was not satisfied with this, and in 1840, he composed the sensational "Echo Overture of the Minister", which has since emerged in the world.
His Symphony No. 1 in C minor was not initially performed in Copenhagen, but Gerd was not discouraged and sent it to the famous German composer Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn praised the work and conducted its premiere in Leipzig in 1843. Gade's talent is finally recognized by the world.
Subsequently, Gerd was invited to teach at the ** Academy in Leipzig and served as assistant conductor of the Gewandhaus Orchestra. He conducted the premiere of Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor, an experience that led him to form a strong friendship with Schumann, the representative of Romanticism.
However, fate seems to have played a joke on Gad. After Mendelssohn's death in 1847, Gade took over as conductor of the Gewandhae House Orchestra. However, in 1848 war broke out between Prussia and Denmark, and Gade was forced to abandon his post and return to Copenhagen.
Despite all the hardships, Gade did not give up his love for **. He was one of the founders of the Copenhagen Academy and has produced such names as Grigg and Nelson.
In 1890, the great ** family died peacefully in Copenhagen. Gade's creative and social activities had a profound impact on the development of the Nordic folk music school. His works are not only rich in Nordic national characteristics, but also integrated with romantic emotions, making his works enjoy a high reputation around the world.