Marie Wieck
Marie Wieck (17 January 1832 – 2 November 1916) was a German pianist, singer, piano teacher, and composer. She was the daughter of renowned piano teacher Friedrich Wieck and the younger half-sister of Clara Schumann who was 12 years older.
Marie Wieck

Hubert Dung · Private collection institution QS:P195,somevalue,P3831 · Public domain
- Name
- Marie Wieck
- Born
- 17 January 1832
- Birthplace
- Leipzig, Kingdom of Saxony, German Confederation
- Died
- 2 November 1916
- Occupation
- * Pianist
- Nationality
- Kingdom of Saxony
- Languages
- German
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Marie Wieck (17 January 1832 – 2 November 1916) was a German pianist, singer, piano teacher, and composer. She was the daughter of renowned piano teacher Friedrich Wieck and the younger half-sister of Clara Schumann who was 12 years older.
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wikidata · Q6763074 · wikipedia · Marie Wieck
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Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Marie Wieck • Born — 17 January 1832 • Birthplace — Leipzig, Kingdom of Saxony, German Confederation • Died — 2 November 1916 • Occupation — * Pianist • Singer • Composer • Piano teacher • Father — Friedrich Wieck • Relatives — Clara Schumann (sister)
Life and career
Life and career
Marie was born in Leipzig to Friedrich Wieck and his second wife Clementine Fechner. Her mother was a sister of painter Eduard Clemens Fechner and of experimental psychology pioneer Gustav Fechner. She was trained from an early age in piano and singing by her father, Friedrich. Marie's first public appearance was in 1842, when she and her half-sister Clara performed at a concert in Dresden. She later performed with her father at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig. An eminent singer and pianist, Wieck sang in concerts with her half-sister Clara and also performed with Joseph Joachim's wife, the opera singer Amalie Schneeweiss. In 1857, she was appointed court pianist for the chamber concerts of the Prince of Hohenzollern. Wieck composed and published several piano works, including Études for piano and studies for singing. She is credited for her work that brought German music to the attention of the public, particularly in London, where she performed for five seasons. Wieck never married.
Identity and overview
Identity and overview
The following is established of the heading itself.
Works and production
Works and production
The following works and productions are recorded by name or by count. Institutional cataloguing adds that marie Wieck is recorded with the occupation singer. Recorded with the occupation composer. Recorded with the occupation pianist. Institutional cataloguing adds that marie Wieck is recorded with the occupation pedagogue. It is also recorded that marie Wieck is recorded with the occupation musician. Recorded as a citizen of Kingdom of Saxony. Recorded with the gender female. It is also recorded that marie Wieck was born on 17 January 1832. The register further records that marie Wieck died on 2 November 1916.
Places
Named by the record
Places
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Leipzig.
Birth place
Dresden.
Death place
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Theodor Seemann (Hrsg.): Geschichte der Dreyssig’schen Singakademie in Dresden. Zur 75jährigen Jubelfeier derselben (6. März 1882). Beyl und Kaemmerer, Dresden 1882, S. 58 (Digitalisat).
- 2.Eberhard Möller (Hrsg.): Briefwechsel Robert und Clara Schumanns mit der Familie Wieck (= Schumann-Briefedition, Serie I, Band 2). Köln 2011, S. 385.
- 3.Friedrich Wieck - Gesammelte Schriften. 978-3-631-76745-0.
- 4.Marie Wieck in Hosterwitz ELBHANG KURIER.
- 5.Schumann-Portal: Geschwister und Halbgeschwister Clara Schumanns.
References
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This entry is compiled from 8 catalogued sources across 4 independent registers. The registers consulted are Crossref registry, Wikipedia, Internet Archive and Wikidata. Every statement above is held against the register that stated it; where the registers are silent, the entry is silent.
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 17 August 2026.
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