Books › He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939 › scan 36
Scan 36
He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939
38 lines. Read by computer on 24 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1fort, 1806; 'cellist, etc. (4) Ignaz Ernst Fd., Erfurt, 1774—1812; writer. (5) K., near Mergentheim, Württemberg, 1794—Christiania, 1873; son of (3) J. G.; pianist and composer. (6) K., b. St. Petersburg, 1820; son of (5); 'cellist in Royal Orch.; studied Stockholm. (7) Fr. W., near Heilbronn, 1810—Elberfeld, 1864; collector and composer. (8) Yourij von, St. Petersburg, 1811—Simferopol, Crimea, 1898; singing-teacher and dram. composer. (9) Richard, Eilenburg, Jan. 10, 1845—New York, June 21, 1918; at 8 taken to U. S.; pupil of Fd. David, 1869–76; 1st violinist of Theo. Thomas' orch., 1878; leader New York Philh. Club, 1891; 1897, organised a sextet. (10) Maurice (real name Strothotte), b. St. Louis, Jan. 19, 1865—New York, 1937; pupil of the Cincinnati Coll., 1883; Vierling and Urban, Berlin; Cologne Cons. and Max Bruch, Breslau; lived St. Louis, then New York as teacher in the Nat. Cons. and pupil of Dvořák; composed notable "Plantation Dances," a "Dramatic Overture," 2 comic operas, etc. Wrote "Some Points on Modern Orchestration."
3Ar'noldson, (1) Oscar, Stockholm, 1839—Carlsbad, 1881; tenor. (2) Sigrid, b. Stockholm, 1864; daughter of above; operatic soprano; pupil of Maurice Strakosch and Desirée Artot; début, Moscow, 1886; has sung in Europe and America (1894) with success; m. Alfred Fischof.
5Arnould (är-noo), Madeleine Sophie, Paris, 1744—1802; soprano, created Gluck's "Iphigénie."
7Ar'rau, Claudio, b. Chillan (Chile) Feb. 6, 1903; pianist; pupil of Paoli, Martin Krause; made first appearances as piano prodigy, winning international prize; later toured Europe and U. S., developing into mature artist of strong powers.
9Arres'ti, Giulio Cesare, ca. 1630—ca 1695; organist and c. at Bologna.
11Arriaga y Balzola (där-ri-ä'-gä e bäl'-thō-lā), Juan C. J. A. d'. Bilboa, 1806—1826.
13Arrieta (är-ri-ä'-tä), J. Emilio, Puente la Reina, 1823—Madrid, 1894; dram. composer.
15Arrigoni (är-rē-gō'-nē), Carlo, Florence, ca. 1705—Tuscany (?) ca. 1743; lutenist and composer, rival in London to Händel.
17Arronge (lär-rōñzh), Adolf I', Hamburg, March 8, 1838—Berlin, 1908; pupil of Genée, and at Leipzig Cons.; 1874, theatre-manager, Breslau; composed comic operas, "Singspiele," etc.
19Artaria (är-tä-rē'-ä), music publishing house in Vienna, founded by Carlo A., 1780.
21Arteaga (är-tä-äg'-ä), Stefano, Madrid, 1730—Paris, 1799; Spanish Jesuit; theorist.
23Artot (är-tō), (1) Maurice Montagney (ancestor of a line of musicians named Montagney), Gray (Haute-Saône), 1772—Brussels, 1829; band-master. (2) J. Désiré M., Paris, 1803—St. Josse ten Noode, 1887; son of above; horn-player and teacher. (3) Alex. Jos., son of Maurice, Brussels, 1815—Ville-d'Avray, 1845; notable violinist and composer. (4) Marguerite Josephine Désirée, Paris, July 21, 1835; Vienna, April 3, 1907; daughter of (2) Jean-Désiré; dram.-soprano, pupil of Viardot-Garcia (1855–57); début Brussels, 1857; sang Grand Opera, Paris, 1858, etc., m. the Spanish barytone, Padilla, in 1869. (5) Lola (A. de Padilla), Sèvres, 1885—Berlin, 1933; daughter of the preceding, also a noted operatic soprano.
25Artusi (är-too'-zē), Giov. M., Bologna ca. 1545—1613; canon and theorist.
27Asantchevski (Asantschewski, Assantchevski) (ä-sänt-shēf'-shkē) Michael Pavlovitch, Moscow, 1838—1881; composer.
29Aschenbren'ner (ä'-shēn-) Chr. H., Altstettin, 1654—Jena, 1732; violinist and court-conductor.
31Ash'ley, (1) John, d. 1805; bassoonist and manager; his three sons were (2) General, d. 1818, violinist. (3) Chas. Jane, 1773—1843, 'cellist and manager. (4) J. Jas., 1771—1815, organist and singing teacher. (5) J., "Ashley of Bath," 1780—1830, bassoonist. (6) Richard, 1775—1837, London viola-player.
33Ash'ton, Algernon Bennet Langton, b Durham, Dec. 9, 1859—London, April 11, 1937; pupil Leipzig Cons., pf. teacher, R. C. M., London: after 1913 at London and Trinity Colleges; composer.
35Ash'well, Thos., 16th cent., organist and composer in England.
37Asioli (äs-ē-ō'-lē), Bonifacio, Correggio,
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