Carl-Olof Anderberg
0 sources
Carl-Olof Anderberg
Summary
Carl-Olof Anderberg is a human[1]. He was born on March 13, 1914[2]. He died on January 4, 1972[3]. He worked as a composer[4] and pianist[5].
Key Facts
- Carl-Olof Anderberg was born on March 13, 1914[2].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg died on January 4, 1972[3].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg held citizenship in Sweden[6].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's professions included composer[4].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg worked as a pianist[5].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg is recorded as male[7].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's instance of is recorded as human[8].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's family name is recorded as Anderberg[9].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's given name is recorded as Carl[10].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg studied under Olof Wibergh[11].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg studied under Bernhard Paumgartner[12].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg studied under Bruno Walter[13].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg studied under Felix Weingartner[14].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's instrument is recorded as piano[15].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1953[16].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1955[17].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1957[18].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1963[19].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är Vem? : Skåne, Halland, Blekinge[20].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1967[21].
- Carl-Olof Anderberg's described by source is recorded as Vem är det 1969[22].
Body
Origins and Family
Carl-Olof Anderberg was born on March 13, 1914[2].
Education
Studied under Olof Wibergh[11], a pianist[23], 1890–1962[24], of Sweden[25], awarded the Litteris et Artibus[26]; Bernhard Paumgartner[12], a conductor[27], 1887–1971[28], of Austria[29], awarded the Austrian Decoration for Science and Art[30]; Bruno Walter[13], a conductor[31], 1876–1962[32], of Germany[33], awarded the Ring of Honour of the City of Vienna[34]; and Felix Weingartner[14], a conductor[35], 1863–1942[36], of Austrian Empire[37], awarded the Royal Philharmonic Society Gold Medal[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include composer[4] and pianist[5].
Death and Burial
Carl-Olof Anderberg died on January 4, 1972[3].