Scan 1010
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
41 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 1010. See the scan on archive.org.
1Lamotte (Lamota), Franz, Austrian violinist and composer, born Vienna about 1751; died in the Netherlands in 1781. He played a violin concerto before the Emperor at the age of twelve; then went to Italy for further study, and upon returning joined the Emperor's private chapel. He played in London in 1776. His unfailing technic and his staccato in single and double notes have won praise. His compositions include concertos, solos and sonatas for the violin.
3Lamoureux, Charles, French conductor and violinist, born Bordeaux, Sept. 28, 1834; died Paris, Dec. 21, 1899. He studied with Beaudoin, then at the Paris Conservatory with Girard; became violinist in the Gymnase orchestra and at the Opéra; continued his studies with Tolbecque, Leborne and Chauvet; organized a chamber music society with Colonne, Adam and Rignault, and became famous as a conductor. He was first conductor at the Opéra in 1878, assistant conductor of the Conservatory Concerts, and, in 1881, established the Concerts Lamoureux which became a vital force in French music, and were internationally known. Lamoureux conducted these concerts until his death, and they were then carried on by his son-in-law, Camille Chevillard. He did much to bring about Parisian appreciation of Wagner, and conducted the Lohengrin performance of 1887, the first Wagnerian performance in Paris since the Tannhäuser performances had proven so disastrous.
5Lamoureux Quartet, French string quartet, founded in 1862, with Lamoureux, first violin; Colblain, second violin; Adam, viola; and Rignault, violoncello. This quartet did much to make the Parisian public acquainted with string music, which heretofore had been familiar only to a select few.
7Lampadarios, Johannes, 14th century Byzantine composer, singer and theorist; wrote a work on Greek church music.
9Lampadarios, Petros (Peloponnesios), Greek composer and teacher, born at Tripolitza, Morea, about 1730; died in 1777; wrote compositions for the Greek Catholic Church.
11Lampadius, Auctor, German teacher, writer on musical subjects, and cantor, born at Braunschweig about 1500; died at Halberstadt in 1559.
13Lampadius, Wilhelm Adolf, Lutheran pastor and writer on music, born 1812; died at Leipzig, Apr. 7, 1892. His writings include Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and musical essays.
15Lampe, Georg Friedrich, German tenor and composer, born at Wolfenbüttel in 1744; died at Schwedt early in the 19th century. He was a member of the court theater at Schwedt, and composed operas, cantatas and instrumental music.
17Lampe, John Frederick, German composer and teacher, born in Saxony in 1703; died Edinburgh, July 25, 1751. He went to England about 1725, and became a bassoonist at the Opera. He composed inci-
18dental music for plays and operettas, some of a burlesque style, and was an especial favorite of Handel's. He also wrote a treatise on the playing of thorough-bass.
20Lampe, Walter, German composer, born Leipzig, Apr. 28, 1872; pupil of Knorr in Frankfort and of Humperdinck and Herzogenberg in Berlin. His compositions are mainly for piano.
22Lamperer, Michel van, Belgian church music composer, born Brussels, Dec. 6, 1826.
24Lampert, Ernst, German composer, pianist, violinist and conductor, born Gotha, July 3, 1818; died there, June 17, 1879.
26Lamperti, Francesco, Italian vocal teacher, born Savona, Mar. 11, 1813; died Como, May 1, 1892; studied at the Milan Conservatory. Devoting himself afterwards to the teaching of singing, he became associated with Masini in theater direction at Lodi, where he selected the members of his company from the musical section of the local townsfolk and trained them himself. Attracted by their success, pupils flocked to him from various parts of Europe, and there he taught many distinguished operatic singers, including Cruvelli, Brambilla and Artôt. Later as professor at the Milan Conservatory, he brought out a long list of future stars, among them Galli, Risarelli, Angeleri and Peralta, and, as private pupils, Albani, Sembrich, Waldmann, Campanini, Everardi and William Shakespeare. A friend of Rubini and Pasta, he followed the Italian school of singing as taught by Crescentini, Marchesi and Romani.
28Lamperti, Giovanni Battista, Italian vocal teacher, born in 1839; died Berlin, Mar. 19, 1910; son of Francesco Lamperti; pupil of his father. He taught at Milan, Paris, Dresden and Berlin. One of his many famous pupils was Ernestine Schumann-Heink. Like his distinguished father, he wrote several books on singing, also vocal exercises.
30Lamperti, Giuseppe, Italian opera impresario, born 1834; died at Rome in 1898; director of La Scala in Milan, the Apollo Theatre in Rome, and the San Carlo Theatre in Naples.
32Lampillas, Javier, 18th century Spanish Jesuit cleric who wrote on the development of Spanish music.
34Lamping, Wilhelm, German organist, teacher and choral conductor, born Lingen (Hanover), May 21, 1861; died Bielefeld, Sept. 7, 1929; studied at the Kulak Academy in Berlin; edited several choral works of Bach for Breitkopf & Härtel.
36Lamping, Willy, German violoncello virtuoso, born Osnabrück, Mar. 13, 1880.
38Lampl, Helene, Austrian pianist, born Vienna, May 23, 1891; studied with Anton Door, Sauer, Busoni, and Godowsky.
40Lampugnani, Giovanni Battista, Italian violinist, conductor, teacher and composer, born at Milan about 1706; died there about 1789. He composed over fifty serious operas in the style of Hasse, for Milan, Venice,
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