Anton Diabelli, lithograph by Josef KriehuberAnton ( or Antonio ) Diabelli ( 5 September 17817 April 1858 ) was an Austrian music publisher, editor and composer of Italian descent.

* 1858 – Anton Diabelli, Austrian music publisher, editor, and composer ( b. 1781 )

* 1861 – Anton Arensky, Russian composer, pianist, and educator ( d. 1906 )

* 1985 – Anton Karas, Austrian zither player and composer ( b. 1906 )

* 1938 – Anton Kuerti, Austrian-Canadian pianist, composer, and conductor

During World War II, though already an experienced composer, Hartmann submitted to a course of private tuition in Vienna by Schoenberg ’ s pupil Anton Webern ( with whom he often disagreed on a personal and political level ).

* 1754 – Franz Anton Hoffmeister, German composer and publisher ( d. 1812 )

* 1829 – Anton Rubinstein, Russian composer ( d. 1894 )

* 1781 – Anton Diabelli, Austrian composer and publisher ( d. 1858 )

* 1923 – Anton Heiller, Austrian organist, composer, and conductor ( d. 1979 )

* Anton Webern – composer

* September 15 – Anton Webern, Austrian composer ( b. 1883 )

** Anton Bruckner, Austrian composer ( b. 1824 )

* December 3 – Anton Webern, Austrian composer ( d. 1945 )

* November 20 – Anton Rubinstein, Russian pianist and composer ( b. 1829 )

* November 28 – Anton Rubinstein, Russian pianist and composer ( d. 1894 )

* April 7 – Anton Diabelli, composer ( b. 1781 )

* September 4 – Anton Bruckner, Austrian composer ( d. 1896 )

Anton Bruckner (; ) was an Austrian composer known for his symphonies, masses, and motets.

Another famous citizen was Anton Bruckner, who spent the years between 1855 and 1868 working as a local composer and church organist in the city.

Anton Webern in Stettin, October 1912 ( 3 December 1883 – 15 September 1945 ) was an Austrian composer and conductor.

" Feldman's first composition teachers were Wallingford Riegger, one of the first American followers of Arnold Schoenberg, and Stefan Wolpe, a German-born Jewish composer who studied under Franz Schreker and Anton Webern.

The Austrian serialist composer Anton Webern ( 1883 – 1945 ) gained his Ph. D on Isaac's Choralis Constantinus, with Prof. Guido Adler, the doyen of musicology in Austria and Germany.

His father did not wish him to become a composer, but rather a banker ; however, the son defied his father's wishes, and went on to study music with the composer Joseph Drechsler and the violin with Anton Kollmann, the ballet répétiteur of the Vienna Court Opera.

As a composer, Hartmann attempted a difficult synthesis of many different idioms, including musical Expressionism and jazz stylization, into organic symphonic forms in the tradition of Bruckner and Mahler.

This apparent dichotomy between Bruckner the man and Bruckner the composer hampers efforts to describe his life in a way that gives a straightforward context for his music.

Bruckner is the first composer since Schubert about whom it is possible to make such generalizations.

At first, these processes seemed so strange and unprecedented that they were taken as evidence of sheer incompetence .... Now it is recognized that Bruckner's unorthodox structural methods were inevitable .... Bruckner created a new and monumental type of symphonic organism, which abjured the tense, dynamic continuity of Beethoven, and the broad, fluid continuity of Wagner, in order to express something profoundly different from either composer, something elemental and metaphysical.

Before the main road connects to the Rathausplatz, a tablet commemorates the great Austrian composer Anton Bruckner.

* October 11-Anton Bruckner, Austrian composer ( b. 1824 )

* late December-Seventh Symphony of Anton Bruckner is premiered in Leipzig, bringing the composer his first great success.

Furtwängler, whom many regard as the greatest interpreter of Wagner ( although Toscanini was also admired in this composer ) and Bruckner, conducted Beethoven and Brahms with a good deal of inflection of tempo – but generally in a manner that revealed the structure and direction of the music particularly clearly.

* September 4 – Anton Bruckner, composer ( d. 1896 )

Bruckner most often refers to Anton Bruckner, an Austrian composer, and things related to him.

This cycle and a later Jochum Bruckner cycle, with the Staatskapelle Dresden for EMI, have been widely and frequently acclaimed and have caused his name to be especially associated with this composer.

The town is perhaps best known for being the birthplace of the composer and organist Anton Bruckner.

Even Bruckner ( with whom Mahler had been closely associated ) fails to qualify: Bruckner died before completing the work that is now played as his ( unfinished ) " Ninth Symphony ", with the result that his symphonic total is eight if only the completed canonical works are counted -- and ten if the list includes the early F minor Symphony and the D minor Symphony now known as " No. 0 " -- both of them withdrawn by the composer.

Lucien Denis Gabriel Albéric Magnard (; 9 June 1865 – 3 September 1914 ) was a French composer, sometimes referred to as the " French Bruckner ", though there are significant differences between the two composers.

Historically, Steyr has had a number of well-known residents or visitors, including Franz Schubert who wrote his " Trout Quintet " there while on holiday, composer Anton Bruckner, was the organist at the local pfarrkirche, or parish church.

# Anton Bruckner ( 1937 ) – Austrian composer

The university is named after the Austrian composer Anton Bruckner ( 1824-1896 ).