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Scan 123
Baker S Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1900
22 lines. Read by computer on 12 September 2026. Printed page 101. See the scan on archive.org.
1estrina, Vol. I, 10 masses for 4 voices (1903); Vol. II, 52 motets (1904); Vol. III, masses for 4 voices (1905); Vol. IV, 10 masses for 5 voices: Lassus, Septem psalmi poenitentiales (1906); Victoria, motets for 4 voices, and 6 masses for 4 voices (1904-7); J. J. Fux, Missa canonica and Missa Quadragesimalis. He also edited works of Anerio, Nanino, and others.
3Bauldewijn (Baudoin; Bauldewyn; Bauldewyn; Balduin; Bauldoin), Noël (Natalis Balduinus), Flemish composer, d. Antwerp c. 1529. From Aug. 31, 1509, to July 29, 1513, he was choir director at the church of Saint-Rombaut at Mechlin. On Nov. 16, 1513 he was appointed choir director at the Cathedral of Antwerp where he probably remained until his death. Two motets by Bauldewijn were included by Petrucci in his collection Motetti della Corona (1519); 3 motets were published by Proske; and a chanson was included in Tylman Susato's Le sixième livre contenant trente et une chansons … (Antwerp, 1545). In addition 10 motets and 6 masses by Bauldewijn are also known.
5Baumbach, Friedrich August, German composer and conductor; b. 1753; d. Leipzig, Nov. 30, 1813. He was conductor at the Hamburg opera (1778-89); then settled in Leipzig; wrote many pieces for various instruments; also contributed musical articles to the Kurzgefasstes Handwörterbuch über die schönen Künste (Leipzig, 1794).
7Baume, Emile, French pianist; b. Toulon, March 14, 1903. He first studied music with his father, who was a piano pupil of Marmontel and Diémer; then at the Paris Cons. with Samuel-Rousseau and Widor; won the Prix Diémer in 1927; studied conducting with Weingartner; lived for a number of years in the U.S., where he gave more than 200 concerts; subsequently continued his career in Europe.
9Baumfelder, Friedrich, German pianist and composer; b. Dresden, May 28, 1836; d. there, Aug. 8, 1916. He studied at the Leipzig Cons. with Moscheles, Wenzel and Hauptmann; was conductor of the Schumann Singakademie at Dresden. He wrote a cantata Der Geiger zu Gmünd, a collection of piano studies, Tirocinium musicae, and a great number of piano pieces in the salon style (totalling more than 300 opus numbers).
11Baumgart, Expedit (Friedrich), German music teacher; b. Grossglogau, Jan. 13, 1817; d. Warmbrunn, Sept. 15, 1871. He was music director at Breslau Univ., and teacher in the Royal Institute for Church Music; edited K. Ph. E. Bach's Clavier-Sonaten. Cf. monograph by H. Palm (1872).
13Baumgarten, Gotthilf von, German composer; b. Berlin, Jan. 12, 1741; d. Gross-Strehlitz, Silcsia, Oct. 1, 1813. He wrote 3 operas, produced in Breslau: Zemire und Azor (1775), Andromeda (1776), and Das Grab des Mufti (1778).
15Baumgarten, Karl Friedrich, composer; b. Lübeck, 1740; d. London, 1824. He was conductor of the Covent Garden opera orchestra (1780-94); wrote many operas and pantomimes, the best known being Robin Hood (London, 1786) and Blue Beard (1792).
17Baumgartner, August, German composer and writer on music; b. Munich, Nov. 9, 1814; d. there, Sept. 29, 1862. He was choirmaster at the Church of St. Anna in Munich; wrote articles on 'musical shorthand' for the 'Stenographische Zeitschrift' (1852); published a Kurzgefasste Anleitung zur musikalischen Stenographie oder Tonzeichenkunst (1853), and a Kurzgefasste Geschichte der musikalischen Notation (1856); composed an instrumental mass; a requiem; psalms; many choruses and piano pieces.
19Baumgartner, Wilhelm, Swiss composer; b. Rorschach, Nov. 15, 1820; d. Zürich, March 17, 1867. He studied with Alexander Müller; in 1842 was a piano teacher in St. Gall and in Zürich; conducted choruses; wrote pieces on Swiss folk themes. His patriotic song, O mein Heimatland (1846) has acquired tremendous popularity in Switzerland, and is regarded as a second national anthem. See C. Widmer, Wilhelm Baumgartner, ein Liebensbild (Zürich, 1868); L. Gross, Wilhelm Baumgartner, sein Leben und sein Schaffen (Munich, 1930).
21Bäumker, Wilhelm, German writer on music; b. Elberfeld, Oct. 25, 1842; d. Rurich, March 3, 1905. He studied theology and philology at Münster and Bonn; from 1892 was a priest at Rurich. His great work is Das katholische deutsche Kirchenlied in seinen Singweisen von den frühesten Zeiten bis gegen Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts (4 vols., Freiburg, 1883-1911). Vol. II (1883) and vol. III (1891) appeared originally as continuation of the work begun by K. S. Meister, who published vol. I in 1862; Bäumker revised this volume in 1886; vol. IV (1911) was edited by J. Gotzen from Bäumker's notes, and also contains supple-
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