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Erling Bloch – The Pioneering Danish Chamber Musician 6

Erling Bloch – The Pioneering Danish Chamber Musician 6

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Erling Bloch
He was born into a home where artistic matters held pride of place. His father was a painter and at the same time extremely interested in music, therefore a musical education was a wholly natural thing for the young Erling. Already at the age of seven he received violin tuition and was made familiar with chamber music through the cellist Emil Robert Hansen, the brother of the pianist Agnes Adler, whose piano trio was to be of great significance for him. He entered the conservatoire at the age of fifteen where already in 1922 he gave his début concert, and only one year later became a member of The Royal Danish Orchestra. Here he was active until 1954, when teaching steadily began to take up more of his time. He had taught at the conservatoire since 1946 and became a professor there in 1949. Here he was held in affection and admired by his pupils, and was musically a central
force at the conservatoire until he had to retire at the age of seventy. After his retirement he continued as an examiner. I met him repeatedly for many years at The Royal Academy of Music where I was a member of the staff. He was always friendly, attentive and witty, in short, a person whom we always looked forward to meeting.

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Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Violin Sonata No. 28 in E flat major, K 380 
1. I. Allegro
2. II. Andante con moto
3. III. Rondo. Allegro
rec. Jan. 1941

André Grétry
Sonata for Flute, Violin, Cello and Piano in B flat major, Op. 1 No. 1
4. I. Allegro
5. II. Andante
6. III. Allegretto
rec. May 1950

Carl Maria von Weber
7. Air Russe and Rondo from Violin Sonata No. 3 in D minor, Op. 10b
rec. Aug. 1941

Franz Schubert 
Fantasy for Violin and Piano in C major, D 934 
8. I. Andante molto
9. II. Allegretto
10. III. Andantino, Variations on the Lied ”Sei mir gegrüsst”
11. IV. Tempo primo – Allegro vivace
rec. Aug. 1941

Hakon Børresen
12. Scherzo from Quartet No.2 in C minor
rec. Nov. 1942

Carl Nielsen
Violin Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 
13. I. Allegro – piú moderato – agitato – tempo I – poco meno mosso
14. II. Molto adagio
15. III. Allegro piacevole
rec. May 1938

Svend S. Schultz
Concertino for Flute, Violin, Cello and Piano 
16. Allegro energico
17. Adagio
18. Finale, Presto
rec. Dec. 1938

Chamber Music in Denmark at the beginning of the 20th century ©
There is only a small handful of gramophone records of chamber music played by Danish musicians
before the war.
On the initiative of Erling Bloch something at last happened. The Bloch Quartet saw the light of day in 1933 with
Erling Bloch, violin, Knud Pedersen, violin, Hans Kassow, viola and Torben Anton Svendsen, cello, once again,
all colleagues from The Royal Danish Orchestra.
In 1935 The Danish Quartet came into existence. It consisted of Holger Gilbert Jespersen, flute, and again Erling
Bloch, Torben Anton Svendsen and Holger Lund Christiansen, professor at the Conservatoire, piano. The two
ensembles quickly achieved popularity and were to become the true guardians of the chamber music tradition in
Denmark for many years. As far as Bloch was concerned there were also many performances of sonatas with
Holger Lund Christiansen.

RELEASE DATE: DECEMBER 2025

CATALOGUE NUMBER: DACOCD 1006

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