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Scan 42
He Biographical Dictionary Of Musicians, 1939
23 lines. Read by computer on 18 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
11900 toured; 1905, piano teacher R. C. M., Manchester, but won the Rubinstein prize and toured again; 1911 the U. S.; 1907 taught master-courses at Sondershausen Cons.
2Back'ofen, Jn. G. H., Durlach, Baden, 1768—Darmstadt, 1839; virtuoso and manufacturer of wind-instrs. at Darmstadt; writer and composer.
3Ba'con, (1) Richard Mackenzie, Norwich, Engl. 1776—1844; teacher and writer. (2) Katherine, b. Chesterfield, Engl., June 2, 1896; pupil of Arthur Newstead, whom she married 1916; toured United States and Canada, including series of Beethoven and Schubert sonatas, New York; member, faculty, Juilliard School of Music, New York.
4Bader (bä'-dër), K. Adam, Bamberg, 1789—Berlin, 1870; cathedral-organist, Bamberg (1807); later first tenor Berlin court opera (1820—45).
5Badia (bä-dē'-ä), (1) Carlo Ag., Venice, 1672—Vienna, 1738; court-composer at Vienna. (2) Luigi, Tirano, Naples, 1819—Milan, 1899; composed 4 operas.
6Badiali (bä-dī-ä'-lē), Cesare, Imola, 1810—Nov. 17, 1865; basso; début, Trieste, 1827; sang throughout Italy; 1859 in London.
7Bagge (bāg'-gē), Selmar, Coburg, 1823—Basel, 1896; editor and composer. one of two readings
8Bagge (bäg'-gē), Selmar, Coburg, 1823—Basel, 1896; editor and composer. one of two readings
9Bahn, Martin. Vide TRAUTWEIN.
10Bai (or Baj) (bä'-ē), Tommaso, Crevalcuore, near Bologna, ca. 1650—Rome, Dec. 22, 1714; tenor at the Vatican; conductor, 1713; composed a "Miserere," sung in the Papal Chapel, during Holy Week, alternately with those by Allegri and Baini.
11Baif (bīf), Jn. A. de, Venice, 1532—Paris, 1589; composer. one of two readings
12Baif (bif), Jn. A. de, Venice, 1532—Paris, 1589; composer. one of two readings
13Bai'ley Apfelbeck, Marie Louise, b. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 24, 1876; Leipzig, Cons. Pupil of C. Reinecke, winning a scholarship, and with Leschetizky; début, 1893, Gewandhaus, Leipzig; former chamber-virtuoso to King Albert of Saxony; after 1900 toured Europe and U. S.
14Bailly (bl'-yē), Louis, b. Valenciennes, France; violist; pupil of Paris Cons., first prize for viola; played with Capet, Geloso, Flonzaley, Elman and Curtis Quartets; soloist with leading Amer. orchestras; head of dept. of viola and chamber music, Curtis Inst., Philadelphia; cond. at Pittsfield Fest., 1918, and also of chamber ensemble of Curtis school.
15Baillot (bi'yō), (1) P. M. Fran. de Sales, Passy, Oct. 1, 1771—Paris, Sept. 15, 1842; eminent violinist, pupil of Polidori, Sainte, Marie, and Pollani; later prof. of vln. at the Paris Cons.; toured Europe; 1821, leader at the Grand Opera; 1825, solo violinist, Royal Orch.; wrote famous "L'Art du Violon" (1834) and "Méthode du Violon"; composed 10 vln. concertos, 3 string-quartets, 24 preludes in all keys, etc. (2) Réné Paul, Paris, 1813—1889; son of above, Prof. at Paris Cons.
16Baini (bā-ē'-nē), Abbate, Gins., Rome, 1775—1844; composer and conductor at St. Peter's; wrote famous life of Palestrina.
17Bain'ton, Edgar Leslie, b. London, Feb. 14, 1880; composer; studied R. Coll. of Music, under Davies, Stanford and Wood, winning several state prizes; after 1912, dir. of Cons. at Newcastle-on-Tyne, and led Phil. Orch. there, retiring in 1918; appeared as guest cond. with Amsterdam Concertgebouw; c. symph., choral, piano works, etc.
18Baj (ba'-ē). Vide BAI.
19Bajetti (bā-yēt'-tē), Giov., Brescia, ca. 1815—Milan, 1876; violinist, conductor and dram. composer.
20Ba'ker, (1) G., Exeter, England, 1773—Rugeley, 1847; organist, violinist, and composer. (2) Benj. Franklin, Wenham, Mass., July 10, 1811—Boston, 1889; singer, teacher, and editor. (3) Theodore, New York, June 3, 1851—Leipzig, Oct. 13, 1934; editor and author; Ph.D., Leipzig Univ., 1882, with thesis on music of North American Indians; also studied with Oscar Paul there; after 1892, literary ed. for publishing house of G. Schirmer, N. Y.; ed. Baker's "Dictionary of Musical Terms" and "Biographical Dictionary of Musicians"; tr. many technical works on music.
21Baklanoff (bāk-lān'-ōf), Georges, b. St. Petersburg, 1882—Basle, 1938; barytone; LL. B., Petersburg Univ., 1904; studied singing with Vittorio Vanzo; début in Rubinstein's "Demon," 1905; sang Covent Garden Op., Berlin Royal Op., Vienna Imp. Op., Moscow, Petrograd, Monte Carlo, Budapest, Stockholm, Munich; first visited U. S., 1909; member one of two readings
22Baklanoff (bäk-län'-ōf), Georges, b. St. Petersburg, 1882—Basle, 1938; barytone; LL. B., Petersburg Univ., 1904; studied singing with Vittorio Vanzo; début in Rubinstein's "Demon," 1905; sang Covent Garden Op., Berlin Royal Op., Vienna Imp. Op., Moscow, Petrograd, Monte Carlo, Budapest, Stockholm, Munich; first visited U. S., 1909; member one of two readings
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