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'''Gustav Mahler''' was an [[19th century|19th]] and [[20th century]] Bohemian-Austrian [[Human]] composer. Among his works, ''The Symphony No. 1 in D major by Gustav Mahler'', also known by its nickname "The Titan", was written in the 1880s.
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'''Gustav Mahler''' (1860-1911) was a late Romantic Bohemian-Austrian [[Human]] composer and conductor. His contributions to the genres of song and symphony bridged the gap between Romanticism and Modernism. Among his works, ''Symphony No. 1 in D major'', also known by its nickname "The Titan", was written between 1884 and 1888, and revised in 1894.
   
Mahler's [[Symphony Number One]] was played on the ship-wide [[communications|comm]] when [[Kashyk]] came aboard {{USS|Voyager}} in [[2375]]. ({{VOY|Counterpoint}})
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The second movement from Mahler's ''[[Symphony Number One]]'' was played on the ship-wide [[communications|comm]] when [[Kashyk]] came aboard {{USS|Voyager}} in [[2375]]. ({{VOY|Counterpoint}})
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{{bginfo|The opening of Mahler's ''Symphony Number One'' was quoted in [[Alexander Courage]]'s ''Star Trek'' theme.}}
   
 
== External link ==
 
== External link ==
 
* {{wikipedia|Gustav Mahler}}
 
* {{wikipedia|Gustav Mahler}}
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* [http://super-conductor.blogspot.com/2008/02/essay-where-no-composer-has-gone-before.html Essay: Mahler in Space!]
 
 
[[Category:Humans|Maler, Gustav]]
 
[[Category:Humans|Maler, Gustav]]
 
[[Category:Musicians|Maler, Gustav]]
 
[[Category:Musicians|Maler, Gustav]]
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[[fr:Gustav Mahler]]

Revision as of 11:49, 3 February 2011

Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) was a late Romantic Bohemian-Austrian Human composer and conductor. His contributions to the genres of song and symphony bridged the gap between Romanticism and Modernism. Among his works, Symphony No. 1 in D major, also known by its nickname "The Titan", was written between 1884 and 1888, and revised in 1894.

The second movement from Mahler's Symphony Number One was played on the ship-wide comm when Kashyk came aboard USS Voyager in 2375. (VOY: "Counterpoint")

The opening of Mahler's Symphony Number One was quoted in Alexander Courage's Star Trek theme.

External link