JustSheetMusic
Portrait of Louis Streabbog

Composer

Louis Streabbog

Belgian concert pianist, piano teacher and composer (1835-1886)

1835–1886

70 works in the index

Born
1835
Died
1886
Birthplace
Antwerp
Place of death
Brussels
Citizenship / historical state
Belgium
Period (estimated from birth year)
Romantic

Biography

Jean Louis Gobbaerts (28 September 1835 – 5 May 1886) was a Belgian Romantic era concert pianist, piano teacher, and composer. Popular and successful in his own day, Gobbaerts published over 1200 piano compositions. Gobbaerts published his piano compositions using the nom de plume Streabbog (Gobbaerts spelled backwards), sometimes also using the names Ludovic or Levi instead of Louis. No longer famous as a concert pianist today, he is now best known as the composer Streabbog.

Biography excerpt from Wikipedia contributors, available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Formatting and reference markers have been removed; the introduction may be shortened. View contributors and article history.

Source revision used for this excerpt

Life and musical career

Occupations
composer; pianist
Pseudonym
Louis Streabbog
Native languages
French
Languages used
French
VIAF ID
34040517
ISNI
0000000108303186
GND ID
131629026; 1203308337
Library of Congress ID
no95022742
MusicBrainz ID
d764b101-268d-41cb-98bd-44f37a7ed1b1

Recorded in Wikidata. Affiliations may refer to earlier stages of the composer's career.

In this catalogue

Common listed instruments
Piano
Genres represented
Classical
Works with composition dates
0 of 70

These details describe the indexed sheet music, including arrangements.

Catalogue

Works page 2 of 2

Years are composition dates where known. Instruments describe editions in our catalogue and may include arrangements. A dash means the detail is not recorded.

Works and available sheet music details
WorkYear composedCatalogue / opusKey in titleListed instrumentsGenreEditions
Stubborn Rocking Horse, The, Op. 63, No. 9, from Twelve Very Easy and Melodious Studies — Op. 63, No. 9— —— 0
Sad Story, A, Op. 63, No. 10, from Twelve Very Easy and Melodious Studies — Op. 63, No. 10— —— 0
Goldsterne No. 1 Valse — —— —— 0
Waltz — —— Piano— —
Hop Scotch Polka Op 63 — Op 63— Piano— —
Up the Airy Mountain — —— Piano— —
Playing Tad — —— Piano— 1
A Peasant Morning — —— Piano— —
On the Green — —— PianoClassical —
In A Hurry — —— PianoClassical —
The Stubborn Rocking Horse — —— PianoClassical —
A Sad Story — —— PianoClassical —
12 Easy and Melodious Studies, Op. 64 — Op. 64— Piano— 1
12 Very Easy and Melodious Studies, op. 63 — op. 63— Piano— 1
Distant Bells, from 12 Melodious Pieces, Op. 63, No. 6 — Op. 63, No. 6— Piano— 1
A Sad Story, from 12 Melodious Pieces, Op. 63, No. 10 — Op. 63, No. 10— Piano— 1
Butterflies, from 12 Melodious Pieces, Op. 63, No. 11 — Op. 63, No. 11— Piano— 1
A Pleasant Morning [Op. 63, No. 1] — Op. 63, No. 1— Piano— 1
A Sad Story [Op. 63, No. 10] — Op. 63, No. 10— Piano— 1
Butterflies [Op. 63, No. 11] — Op. 63, No. 11— Piano— 1
The Stubborn Rocking Horse [Op. 63, No. 9] — Op. 63, No. 9— Piano— 1
Why Hurry? [Op. 63, No. 5] — Op. 63, No. 5— Piano— 1

Biographical record: Wikidata, matched on name and checked against dates held in the catalogue. The period label is an estimate from birth year. Authority record: VIAF 34040517.