Wolfram Röhrig

Wolfram Röhrig (5 October 1916 – 30 May 1998) was a German pianist, composer and conductor, who also worked under the alias Wolf Droysen.With the choir Nürnberg Lehrergesangverein from Nuremberg, Germany, he performed and recorded works such as Te Deum compositions by Anton Bruckner and Heinrich Sutermeister, and Max Reger's Der 100.[4] He was particularly interested in choral music, conducting performances and recordings with the Nürnberg Lehrergesangverein[1] at the Meistersingerhalle in Nuremberg, with the Nürnberger Symphoniker.[5] In 1978, he recorded the Te Deum by Heinrich Sutermeister with soprano soloist Maria de Francesca-Cavazza.[7] In 1982 he was awarded the Medaille für Verdienste um die deutsche Musik (Medal of merits for German music) from the Deutscher Komponistenverband [de].
Halle (Saale)Province of SaxonyKingdom of PrussiaGerman EmpireEsslingen am NeckarBaden-WürttembergGermanyHessischer RundfunkSüddeutscher Rundfunkjazz pianistlight musicNurembergAnton BrucknerDer 100. PsalmarrangerJimmy GiuffreJohnny HodgesPiece for Clarinet and String Orchestra/MobilesJohnny Hodges and His Strings Play the Prettiest GershwinRommel Calls CairoFoxhole in CairoDie HesselbachsMeistersingerhalleNürnberger SymphonikerThird SymphonyTe DeumHeinrich SutermeisterMaria de Francesca-CavazzaVerband Deutscher KonzertchöreJürgen WölferStuttgarter NachrichtenGerman National LibraryDiscogs