Johann Georg Röllig

Johann Georg Röllig (1710–1790) was a German composer, organist and chapel master at Zerbst.[1]

Works

Musicologists have attributed to Röllig the St. Mark's Passion „Gehet heraus und schauet an, ihr Tochter Zion", previously attributed to C. P. E. Bach by G. Quarg (as H. 863).[2][3]

References

George J Buelow The Late Baroque Era: Vol 4. From The 1680s To 1740 1349113034- 2016 Page 235 "Other musicians who worked at Zerbst were the violinist and horn player Carl Höckh (1707–72) and the organist Johann Georg Röllig (1710–90), who was later Kapellmeister; for two years Röllig taught the harpsichord to Princess Sophie"
Doris Powers C.P.E. Bach: A Guide to Research 2013 1136799478 p.217 "Georg Friedrich Handel: Ein Lebensinhalt-Gedenkschrift fiir Bernd Baselt (1934-1993), ed. Klaus Hortschansky and Konstanze Musketa, 455-64. Halle: HandelHaus, 1995; Kassel: Barenreiter, 1995. 551 p. ISBN 3-910019-09-9. Argues that the most likely composer of the St. Mark's Passion (H. 863), attributed to C. P. E. Bach by G. Quarg, is not Bach but J. G. Rollig. (Note: Composition is listed in Helm, Thematic Catalogue as a spurious composition.)" P.296 "H.863 Passion to St. Mark (Attributed more likely to J. G. Rollig) 692-93."
Herbert Lölkes -Ramlers "Der Tod Jesu" in den Vertonungen von Graun und ... 1999 Page 57 "Als Autor der durch einen Zerbster Textdruck bereits für 1750 belegten Passion H 863 (Eingangsarie: „Gehet heraus und schauet an, ihr Tochter Zion") kommt Johann Georg Rolling in Betracht. Compare Hans-Joachim Schulze.

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[1] George J Buelow The Late Baroque Era: Vol 4. From The 1680s To 1740 1349113034- 2016 Page 235 "Other musicians who worked at Zerbst were the violinist and horn player Carl Höckh (1707–72) and the organist Johann Georg Röllig (1710–90), who was later Kapellmeister; for two years Röllig taught the harpsichord to Princess Sophie"

[2] Doris Powers C.P.E. Bach: A Guide to Research 2013 1136799478 p.217 "Georg Friedrich Handel: Ein Lebensinhalt-Gedenkschrift fiir Bernd Baselt (1934-1993), ed. Klaus Hortschansky and Konstanze Musketa, 455-64. Halle: HandelHaus, 1995; Kassel: Barenreiter, 1995. 551 p. ISBN 3-910019-09-9. Argues that the most likely composer of the St. Mark's Passion (H. 863), attributed to C. P. E. Bach by G. Quarg, is not Bach but J. G. Rollig. (Note: Composition is listed in Helm, Thematic Catalogue as a spurious composition.)" P.296 "H.863 Passion to St. Mark (Attributed more likely to J. G. Rollig) 692-93."

[3] Herbert Lölkes -Ramlers "Der Tod Jesu" in den Vertonungen von Graun und ... 1999 Page 57 "Als Autor der durch einen Zerbster Textdruck bereits für 1750 belegten Passion H 863 (Eingangsarie: „Gehet heraus und schauet an, ihr Tochter Zion") kommt Johann Georg Rolling in Betracht. Compare Hans-Joachim Schulze.