Scan 479
The American history and encyclopedia of music, 1908
23 lines. Read by computer on 11 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 442. See the scan on archive.org.
1Vogel
2Vogel, Charles Louis Adolphe. 1808-1892.
3Violinist and dramatic composer; born at Lille. He was a grandson of Johann Christoph Vogel, the Belgian composer. He entered the Paris Conservatory, where he studied under Auguste Kreutzer and Reicha. Upon the night of the outbreak of the Revolution of 1830 he composed the patriotic song, Les trios couleurs, which made his reputation. He was very successful with his operas, among them being Le Podestat, Le Siège de Leyde, La Moissonneuse, Romponol, written for the Bouffes Parisiens; Le Nid de Cigognes, Gredin de Pigoche, and La Filleule du Roi. Among other works are Le Jugement Dernier, an oratorio; several symphonies; quintets and quartets for strings; sacred works; choruses; romances, and piano-pieces.
5Vogel, Emil. 1859-
6Born at Wriezen-on-Oder: After his term in the army was completed he attended the Berlin University and that at Greifswald to study philosophy, supporting himself in the meanwhile by teaching music. While in Berlin he became interested, through Philipp Spitta, in the study of the history of music. In 1883 he was sent to Italy by the Prussian government as assistant to Haberl, the well-known investigator of Palestrina's works. Returning, he graduated as Doctor of Philosophy in 1887 at Berlin University. In 1893 he was appointed librarian of the Musikbibliothek Peters in Leipsic which position he still holds. Among his writings first published in the Vierteljahrsschrift für Musikwissenschaft is a monograph on Claudio Monteverde and one on Marco da Gagliano and Florentine musical life from 1570 to 1650. He also published a valuable catalogue, Die Handschriften nebst den älteren Druckwerken der Musikabteilung der herzoglichen Bibliothek zu Wolfenbüttel, and in 1892 the two comprehensive volumes Bibliothek der gedruckten weltlichen Vocalmusik Italiens aus den Jahren 1500-1700.
8Vogel, Friedrich Wilhelm Ferdinand. 1807-
9Organ virtuoso; born at Havelberg, Prussia. He studied at Berlin under Birnbach, after which he made a concert tour of several years through Germany, Holland and Switzerland. From 1838 to 1841 he taught in Hamburg, then traveled through Schleswig, giving concerts. For several years he was organist at the German and French Reformed Church at Copenhagen. In 1852 he was appointed professor at the school for organ-playing and composition at Bergen, Norway. Among his compositions are a concertino for organ, with trombones; sixty choral preludes; ten postludes; two fugues with introductions; a symphony; an overture; and a suite in canon form for orchestra; chamber-music; choruses for male and mixed voices; two operettas, Kloster und Haus, and Aus dem Tunnel.
11Voggenhuber
12Germany, Holland and Switzerland. From 1838 to 1841 he taught in Hamburg, then traveled through Schleswig, giving concerts. For several years he was organist at the German and French Reformed Church at Copenhagen. In 1852 he was appointed professor at the school for organ-playing and composition at Bergen, Norway. Among his compositions are a concertino for organ, with trombones; sixty choral preludes; ten postludes; two fugues with introductions; a symphony; an overture; and a suite in canon form for orchestra; chamber-music; choruses for male and mixed voices; two operettas, Kloster und Haus, and Aus dem Tunnel.
14Vogel, Johann Christoph. 1756-1788.
15Born at Nuremberg. He first studied at Ratisbon under Riepel, going to Paris in 1776. He became an enthusiastic admirer of Gluck's works and strove to follow his style. He had great difficulty in getting his first opera, La Toison d'Or, produced, but it made a great success. His next opera, Démophon, was even better, but he did not live to see it produced. His early death is attributed to his irregular living. The overture to Démophon is a fine orchestral work, and the best of his compositions show unusual talent and solid learning. Other works are three orchestral symphonies; two concertantes for two horns and one for oboe and bassoon; six quartets for horn and strings; six trios for two violins and bass; three clarinet concertos; a concerto for bassoon, and six bassoon duets.
17Vogel, Wilhelm Moritz. 1846-
18Pianist and composer; born at Sorgau, near Freiburg, Silesia. He studied at the Conservatory at Leipsic, taking up his residence there, teaching, writing musical criticisms, and conducting several singing societies. He has become especially well known by his instructive compositions for piano; alos a method in twelve parts. His compositions include études, rondos, sonatinas, songs and duets. one of two readings
19Pianist and composer; born at Sorgau, near Freiburg, Silesia. He studied at the Conservatory at Leipsic, taking up his residence there, teaching, writing musical criticisms, and conducting several singing societies. He has become especially well known by his instructive compositions for piano; also a method in twelve parts. His compositions include études, rondos, sonatinas, songs and duets. one of two readings
21Voggenhuber (fôg'-gên-hoo-bêr), Vilma von. 1845-1888.
22Eminent dramatic soprano; born in Pesth. She received her musical education in Berlin, under Stoll. Her
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