Fiskfan1999: Created page with "'''Ewald Hintz''' (1613-1668) was a polish organist and composer. == Life == Ewald was baptized on April 24, 1613, in Gdanśk. He was born to Martin Hintz. He later became a student of Johann Jakob Froberger. Starting in September, 1643, Ewald became the organist at the big organ in St. Johann's in Gdanśk. In 1666 he replaced Paul Siefert at St. Mary's. Hintz passed away in 1668, and he was buried on July 25 of that year. == Work == One piece in the Pelpli..."

2024-07-24T18:18:29Z

Created page with "'''Ewald Hintz''' (1613-1668) was a polish organist and composer. == Life == Ewald was baptized on April 24, 1613, in Gdanśk. He was born to Martin Hintz. He later became a student of Johann Jakob Froberger. Starting in September, 1643, Ewald became the organist at the big organ in St. Johann's in Gdanśk. In 1666 he replaced Paul Siefert at St. Mary's. Hintz passed away in 1668, and he was buried on July 25 of that year. == Work == One piece in the Pelpli..."

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'''Ewald Hintz''' (1613-1668) was a polish organist and composer.

== Life ==
Ewald was baptized on April 24, 1613, in Gdanśk. He was born to Martin Hintz. He later became a student of [[Johann Jakob Froberger]].

Starting in September, 1643, Ewald became the organist at the big organ in St. Johann's in Gdanśk. In 1666 he replaced [[Paul Siefert]] at St. Mary's.

Hintz passed away in 1668, and he was buried on July 25 of that year.

== Work ==
One piece in the [[Pelplin Tablatures]] is a chorale fantasia written by "Ewald". This was later connected to Ewald Hintz.

The chorale fantasia is written "auf 3 clavier" with the cantus firmus appearing in the ''Rückpositiv'' and ''Brustwerk''. At the end, Ewald includes an ''echo'' passage between Rückpositiv and Brustwerk.

The piece was published for the first time in [[Corpus of Early Keyboard Music]] vol. 10.

== References ==
{{NdS2 2009}} 398.

[[Jerzy Gołos|Gołos, Jerzy]] and [[Adam Sutykowski|Sutykowski, Adam]] (editors). ''Keyboard Music from Polish Manuscripts.'' Volume 1: Organ Chorales by [[Nicolaus Hasse]] and Ewaldt. [[Corpus of Early Keyboard Music]] 10. American Institute of Musicology: 1965.

Ewald Hintz - Revision history