Scan 1014
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
56 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 1014. See the scan on archive.org.
1Lange, Konrad von, German writer on aesthetics, born Göttingen, Mar. 15, 1855; died July 28, 1921. He was a professor of science of art at the University of Tübingen, and attracted attention through his investigations regarding the part played by illusion in the creation and appreciation of works of art.
3Lange, Kurt, German composer, pianist and teacher, born Lübben, May 18, 1881; studied at the Berlin Hochschule; his compositions include songs and piano music.
5Lange, Otto, German voice teacher and writer on musical subjects, born at Graudenz in 1815; died Kassel, Feb. 13, 1879; wrote critical articles for Berlin periodicals; also wrote a book on music pedagogy.
7Lange, Paul, German composer, organist and teacher, born Kartzow, Oct. 12, 1857. He founded a conservatory in Constantinople.
9Lange, Richard, German pianist, music teacher and writer on music, born Magdeburg, July 27, 1867.
11Lange, Samuel de, Jr., Dutch composer, organist, teacher, and choral conductor, born Rotterdam, Feb. 22, 1840; died Stuttgart, July 7, 1911; brother of Daniel de Lange; pupil of Verhulst, A. Winterberger, Damcke, and Mikuli; his compositions included organ sonatas, a piano concerto, an oratorio, choral, orchestral, instrumental, and chamber music works. He also edited Muffat's work on organ technique.
13Lange, Samuel de, Sr., Dutch organist and composer, born Rotterdam, June 9, 1811; died there, May 15, 1884. He became distinguished as a teacher and as the writer of important organ works.
15Lange, Walter, German teacher, choral conductor and composer, born Lüdenscheid, Sept. 2, 1884.
17Lange Chamber Orchestra, contemporary ensemble organized by Hans Lange in 1937. The personnel consists of selected members of the Chicago Symphony. Their repertoire includes such works as Haydn's Marie Theresa Symphony, Tansman's Sinfoniette for Chamber Orchestra, Hindemith's Chamber Music No. 1.
19Lange-Müller, Peter Erasmus, Danish composer, born Frederiksberg, near Copenhagen, Dec. 1, 1850; died Copenhagen, Feb. 25, 1926. He studied at the Royal Conservatory, Copenhagen. His compositions include several operas, symphonic music, songs, choral works and incidental music for plays. His early compositions show the influence of J. P. E. Hartmann, but his later work exhibits great individuality.
21Langenbach, Julius, German violinist and director, born Iserlohn, July 3, 1823; died Bonn, Oct. 7, 1886.
23Langenbeck, Georg, German composer and teacher, born Hanover, Aug. 1, 1853; died Wolfenbüttel, Jan. 31, 1922.
25Langendoen, Jacobus C., Dutch violoncellist, born The Hague, Feb. 3, 1890; studied in Cape Town, Amsterdam and Berlin. After playing with important orchestras in Europe for many years, he went to Boston as 'cellist at the Popular Concerts in 1926.
27Langendorff, Frieda, German opera and concert singer, born Breslau, Mar. 28, 1875.
29Langenfeld, Friedrich von, see Spee, Friedrich.
31Langenhan, Anna Hirzel, see Hirzel-Langenhan, Anna.
33Langenick, Edmund, German composer, born Berlin, June 1, 1905.
35Langenus, Gustave, Belgian clarinettist, conductor and teacher, born at Mechlin in 1883. He studied at the Brussels Conservatory, played in London in the Queen's Hall Orchestra, and in 1909 went to New York where he taught at the Institute of Musical Art, and played in the Symphony Society. Together with Carolyn Beebe he founded the Chamber Music Society in 1914, which he conducted, as he also did city band concerts.
37Langer, Albert, German vocal teacher, choral director and composer, born Erfurt, Aug. 22, 1888.
39Langer, Eduard, Russian composer and teacher, born Moscow, May 3, 1835; died there, June 5, 1905. He studied at the Leipzig Conservatory with Moscheles, Richter and Hauptmann, and became organist at the Lutheran Church and teacher at the conservatory, Moscow. He made many two piano arrangements of Russian orchestral and opera works, and his own compositions include string music, violin sonatas and piano music.
41Langer, Ferdinand, German composer, violoncellist and conductor, born Leimen, near Heidelberg, Jan. 21, 1839; died Kirneck, Black Forest, Aug. 25, 1905.
43Langer, Gotthard, German composer, born Grossolbersdorf, Dec. 22, 1896. His compositions include an opera and chamber music.
45Langer, Hans Klaus, German conductor and composer, born Tost, Dec. 6, 1903. His works include a comic opera, an oratorio, cantatas, orchestral music, chamber music, a suite for violin and orchestra, a violin concerto, a piano concerto, piano music, choruses and songs.
47Langer, Hermann, German organist, teacher of liturgical song, music director and conductor, born Höckendorf, Saxony, July 6, 1819; died Dresden, Sept. 8, 1889.
49Langer, Johann, Moravian composer and teacher, born Hof, Nov. 13, 1861. His compositions include orchestral and choral music.
51Langer, Josef, Bohemian pianist, born Ebersdorf, June 24, 1894.
53Langer, Manfred, German organist and composer of orchestral and organ music, born Stettin, Mar. 2, 1875.
55Langer, Victor, Hungarian composer and conductor, born Budapest, Oct. 14, 1842; died there, Mar. 19, 1902; pupil of Volkmann at the Leipzig Conservatory. Returning to Budapest, he conducted in theatres, taught and edited a music journal. He composed under the pen-name of "Aladar Tisza." His compositions in-
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