Hugo Ulrich

Hugo Ulrich was a German Romantic composer, music educator and arranger.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article on Hugo Ulrich.

From the period sources

Hugo Ulrich, a German composer, was known as a significant teacher of composition in the mid-19th century. According to the Biographical Dictionary of Musicians (1886), he taught Hermann Goetz, a dramatic composer who studied under him in Berlin. Ulrich also instructed Bernhard Ferdinand Listemann, a German violinist and composer who later became a distinguished figure in Boston. Furthermore, Alexander Campbell Mackenzie, a Scottish composer and violinist, studied under W. Ulrich and E. Stein in Schwarzburg-Sondershausen in 1857, as recorded in the same dictionary. His influence extended to the practical realm of music publishing, as an arrangement of Mozart’s “Thamos, King of Egypt” music for pianoforte was published by Peters in Berlin and Leipsic in 1866, and a pianoforte arrangement of Schubert’s “Tragische Symphonie” was also published by Peters, according to the Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians (1890).