Capdenat, Gérard Condé, Ahmed Essyad, Jacqueline Fontyn, Sylvia Hallett, Donald Harris, Félix Ibarrondo, György Kurtág, Philippe Manoury, Patrick Marcland, Luis de Pablo, Yves-Marie Pasquet, Kyriakos Sfetsas, Raymond Vaillant; American composers David Chaitkin, Edmund Cionek, Eugene Kurtz, Allen Shearer, and Dean C. Taylor; British composer Nicholas Maw; Canadian-born Srul Irving Glick; Italian Sylvano Bussotti; the conductor Alexandre Myrat; and music critic Heinz-Klaus Metzger. Family A love of music and music theory ran in the family. His brother was Frederick Dorian (1902-1991). Frederick's name metamorphosed from Friederich Deutsch before he became a naturalized American. Both Deutsch brothers studied under Schönberg in Vienna. Frederick too was a master of music and learned the subject from a number of other sources. Frederick was taught musicology by Guido Adler. He earned a PhD in 1924 with his thesis, "Fugue in the works of Beethoven" (""). Eduard Steuermann taught him piano. Anton Webern taught him how to conduct and music theory. He spent a four-year stint, beginning in 1930, as a music critic which was capped by a year as a correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung in Paris. Thereafter he became a Carnegie-Mellon University music professor. Legacy Before he died, Deutsch attempted to destroy all of his compositions, so that his only surviving legacy would be his students. However, some of his work survived. In late 2013, a recording of Deutsch conducting the Suisse Romande Orchestra in a performance of three "master works" by Arnold Schoenberg was released. It includes short lectures by Deutsch on each of the pieces. Works , opera (1923) , revue (Moulin Rouge) and film music for Georg Wilhelm Pabsts (1923) (1925) , opera (1972) The Flight, incidental music for the play Tristan Tzara Prayer for us carnal, choral symphony with a text by Charles Peguy Choirs of men from Vinci See also References Notes Citations Sources External links Max Deutsch photograph Austrian conductors (music) Male conductors (music) French male conductors (music) Austrian male composers French male composers 1892 births 1982 deaths 20th-century Austrian people Pupils of Arnold Schoenberg 20th-century Austrian Jews Soldiers of the French Foreign Legion Musicians from Vienna Academic staff of the École Normale de Musique de Paris 20th-century Austrian musicians 20th-century Austrian male musicians 20th-century French composers 20th-century French conductors (music) 20th-century French male musicians Austrian emigrants to France