Richard Adeney John Amadio Julius Baker Clement Barone Georges Barrère Frances Blaisdell Heinz Breiden Fernand Caratgé Gaston Crunelle Leonardo De Lorenzo Léon Fontbonne Albert Fransella Philippe Gaubert Geoffrey Gilbert Adolphe Hennebains Eli Hudson Gilbert Jespersen Edward de Jong William Kincaid Georges Laurent Lucien Lavaillotte René Le Roy Marshall Lufsky Darius Lyons Gareth Morris Marcel Moyse Jean Nada Josef Niedermayr Edith Penville Jean-Pierre Rampal Robert Murchie Gustav Scheck Arrigo Tassinari Friedrich Thomas Edward Walker Gordon Walker Robert Bigio Flute maker www.bigio.com
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Gustav Scheck Gustav Scheck (1901–1984) was born in Munich and studied in Freiburg. He held a number of principal flute positions, including in the Hamburg State Opera, and taught the flute at the Berlin Hochschule and later at the Hochschule in Freiburg, which he helped to found. Scheck was one of the first players to develop an interest in performing on the Baroque flute. He founded a Baroque ensemble, Kammermusikkreis Scheck-Wenzinger, with the cellist and viola da gamba player August Wenzinger. Scheck was noted for his editions of early music for the flute. He made many recordings, both of early and contemporary music, including a recording of Walter Gieseking’s Sonatine with Gieseking himself playing the piano. Photograph of Gustav Scheck courtesy of the archives of Wm. S. Haynes, Boston, with thanks to Alan Weiss.
Christopher Steward’s early flute recordings
Reger: Serenade in D: Presto (last movement). With Paul Klingler, violin and Fridolin Klingler, viola. Recorded 14 Jan 1937.
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Gustav Scheck Gustav Scheck