Books › He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939 › scan 26
Scan 26
He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939
34 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Chicago; 1899 at Met. Op. House; m. Leo Stern, 'cellist; lived in England after 1903.
2Ad'cock, Jas., Eton, England, 1778—Cambridge, 1860; choir-master and composer.
3Ad'dison, J., London, ca. 1766—1844; double-bass player, dram. composer.
4Adelburg (fön ä'-dël-boorkh), Aug., Ritter von, Constantinople, 1830—(insane) Vienna, 1873; violinist.
5Adler (ät'-lër), Guido, Eibenschütz, Moravia, Nov. 1, 1855—Vienna, February, 1941; pupil at Academic Gym. in Vienna, and Vienna Cons.; ('78) Dr. jur., and ('80) Ph. D.; 1885 prof. of mus. science Prague Univ.; ('95) prof. of mus. history, Univ. of Vienna (vice Hanslick); from 1894, ed.-in-chief, "Denkmäler d. Tonkunst in Oesterreich"; after 1913, ed. "Studien zur Musikwissenschaft"; author of many valuable essays on music.
6Adlgasser (ät'-l-gäs-sër), Anton Cajotan, Innzell, Bavaria, 1728—1777; organist.
7Adlung (ät'-loongk), or A'delung, Jakob, Bindersleben, near Erfurt, 1699—1762; organist, teacher and writer.
8Adolfati (ä-döl-fä'-tē), And., Venice, 1711—Genoa (?) 1760; composer.
9Adriano di Bologna. Vide BANCHIERI.
10Ad'riansen (or Hadrianus), Emanuel; lived Antwerp 16th cent.; lutenist and collector.
11Adrien (äd-rï'-än) or Andrien. Martin Joseph (called la Neuville, or l'Ainé), Liége, 1767—Paris, 1824; bass and composer.
12Ægid'ius de Muri'no, 15th cent.; theorist. (Coussemaker.)
13Ælsters (ël'-stërs), Georges Jacques, Ghent, 1770—1849.
14Ærts (ërts), Egide, Boom, Antwerp, 1822—Brussels, 1853.
15Afanassiev (ä-fä-nä's'-sï'-ëv), Nikolai Jakovlevich, Tobolsk, 1821—St. Petersburg, June 3, 1898; violinist and c.
16Affer'ni, Ugo, b. Florence, Jan. 1, 1871; pianist and cond.; studied at Frankfurt and Leipzig; m. the violinist Mary Brammer, 1872; c. operas, etc.
17Affilard (lä'-fë-lär'), Michel l', 1683—1708; singer to Louis XIV.
18Afranio (ä-frä'-nï'-ō), b. Pavia, end of 15th cent.; canon at Ferrara; inv. the bassoon.
19Aixelius (äf-tsä'-lï'-oos), Arvid A., Enköping, Sweden, 1785—1871; collector. one of two readings
20Aixelius (äf-tsä'-lï'-ooa), Arvid A., Enköping, Sweden, 1785—1871; collector. one of two readings
21Agazza'ri (ä-gäd-zä'-rē), Ag., Siena, 1578—1640; church-conductor.
22Agnelli (an-yël'-lē), Salv., Palermo, 1817—1874; pupil of Naples Cons.; lived Marseilles and c. operas, cantata "Apothéose de Napoléon I.," etc.
23Agnesi (dän-yä'-sē), (1) M. Theresia d', Milan, 1724—1780; pianist and dram. composer. (2) Luigi (rightly F. L. Agniez), Erpent, Namur, 1833—London, 1875; bass.
24Agniez (än-yëz). Vide AGNESI (2).
25Agostini (äg-ös-të'-nē), (1) Paolo, Vallerano, 1593—Rome, 1629; wonderful contrapuntist, some of his works being in 48 parts. (2) P. Simone, b. Rome, ca. 1650. c. an opera, etc.
26Agrel (ä'-grël), J., Loth, Sweden, 1701—Nürnberg, 1765; court-violinist and conductor.
27Agric'ola, (1) Alex., Germany (?) ca. 1446—Valladolid, Spain, 1506; court-singer and church-composer. (2) Martin, Sorau, Saxony, 1486—Magdeburg, June 10, 1556; eminent writer and theorist. (3) Jn., b. Nürnberg ca. 1570; prof. and composer. (4) Wolfgang Chp., German composer (1651); (5) G. L., Grossfurra, 1643—Gotha, 1676; conductor. (6) Jn. Fr., Dobitschen, 1720—Berlin, 1774; court-cond.
28Agthe (äkh'-të), K. Ch., (1) Hettstadt, 1762—Ballenstedt, 1797; composer. (2) W. Jos. Albrecht, Ballenstedt, 1790—Berlin, 1873; son of above; teacher. (3) Fr. W., Sangershausen, 1796—(insane) Sonnenstein, ca. 1830; cantor.
29Aguado (ä-gwä'-dhō), Dionisio, Madrid, 1784—1849; performer and composer for guitar.
30Aguari, Lucrezia. Vide AGUJARL.
31Aguilar (ä'-gē-lär), (1) Emanuel Abraham, London, Aug. 23, 1824—London, Feb. 18, 1904; pianist of Spanish origin; c. 2 operas, 3 symph. (2) Elisa, (3) Ezequiel, (4) Francisco, (5) José, lute players, comprising Aguilar Lute Quartet; toured widely in Europe and America, New York début 1929—30.
32Aguilera de Heredia (ä-gwi'-lä'-rā da ä-rä'-dhē-ä), Seb., b. Sargossa, 17th cent.; monk and composer.
33Agujari (ä-goo-hä'-rē), Lucrezia (called La Bastardina, or Bastardella, being
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.