Samuel Gardner
Russian-American musician
Samuel Gardner (August 25, 1891, Elizavetgrad – January 23, 1984) was an American composer and violinist of Russian Jewish origin. He won a Pulitzer Prize with a string quartet in 1918. He was a student of Franz Kneisel and Percy Goetschius, and began his career as a concert violinist; among his compositions is a violin concerto. He wrote a number of other chamber works, and a handful of things for orchestra, including Broadway, which was performed by the Boston Symphony in the 1929–30 season.
Read more about this composer on Wikipedia.
- From the Canebrake, op. 5 no. 1
- Hebrew Fantasy
- Hebrew Fantasy: I. Gassenlied
- Hebrew Fantasy: II. Av ha rakhamim
- Hebrew Fantasy: III. At the Wedding
- Prelude no. 1, op. 14

