Uri Keeler Hill (10 December 1780 – 9 November 1844) was a Vermont composer. [1] In 1805, Uri Hill became the organist for the Brattle Street Church in Boston. He moved to New York to continue his music career in 1810 and premiered an "Ode" in 1814. [2] In 1836, Uri Keller traveled to Europe to study with Ludwig Spohr. [3]
Hill's son, Ureli Corelli Hill, was the founding director of the New York Philharmonic.
Publications
- The Vermont Harmony (1801)
- A Number of Original Airs, Duetto’s and Trio’s (1803)
- The Sacred Minstrel (1806)
- The Handelian Repository (1814)
- Solfegio Americano (1820)
References
- ^ Sherman, Robert (30 September 1990), "Connecticut River Valley Provides Concert's Theme", The New York Times, ISSN 0362-4331, retrieved 2008-08-21
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^ New York Evening Post, pp. 2–3, 2 July 1814
{{ citation}}: Missing or empty|title=( help) - ^ A Chronicle of American Music 1700-1995, Charles J. Hall, Schirmer Reference (September 1996)
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 | This article about a United States composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1780 births
- 1844 deaths
- American male classical composers
- Musicians from Vermont
- American classical composers
- American male organists
- 19th-century classical composers
- 19th-century organists
- 19th-century American composers
- 19th-century American male musicians
- American organists
- American composer stubs
Uri Keeler Hill (10 December 1780 – 9 November 1844) was a Vermont composer. [1] In 1805, Uri Hill became the organist for the Brattle Street Church in Boston. He moved to New York to continue his music career in 1810 and premiered an "Ode" in 1814. [2] In 1836, Uri Keller traveled to Europe to study with Ludwig Spohr. [3]
Hill's son, Ureli Corelli Hill, was the founding director of the New York Philharmonic.
Publications
- The Vermont Harmony (1801)
- A Number of Original Airs, Duetto’s and Trio’s (1803)
- The Sacred Minstrel (1806)
- The Handelian Repository (1814)
- Solfegio Americano (1820)
References
- ^ Sherman, Robert (30 September 1990), "Connecticut River Valley Provides Concert's Theme", The New York Times, ISSN 0362-4331, retrieved 2008-08-21
-
^ New York Evening Post, pp. 2–3, 2 July 1814
{{ citation}}: Missing or empty|title=( help) - ^ A Chronicle of American Music 1700-1995, Charles J. Hall, Schirmer Reference (September 1996)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about a United States composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1780 births
- 1844 deaths
- American male classical composers
- Musicians from Vermont
- American classical composers
- American male organists
- 19th-century classical composers
- 19th-century organists
- 19th-century American composers
- 19th-century American male musicians
- American organists
- American composer stubs