Scan 1141
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
46 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 1141. See the scan on archive.org.
1important in their promulgation of advanced views in their day.
3Mattheus (Matthias) Le Maître, see Le Maistre.
5Matthews, Harvey Alexander, English composer and organist, born Cheltenham, Mar. 26, 1879. Coming to America, he became a church organist at Philadelphia; he has composed several cantatas.
7Matthews, John Sebastian, English composer, organist and choirmaster, born Cheltenham, Dec. 11, 1870; died Providence, R. I., July 23, 1934; brother of Harvey Alexander Matthews. Organist at Philadelphia, Morristown, N. J., and Providence, he wrote cantatas, part songs, anthems and organ pieces.
9Matthews, Thomas Appleby, English music director and conductor; born Tamworth, Aug. 30, 1884. For a time he directed the orchestra of the city of Birmingham, England.
11Matthey, Julius Hermann, German composer, born Weissenborn, Freiberg, Nov. 27, 1853; died Leipzig, May 20, 1923. His compositions include an opera, a symphony, orchestral suites and other orchestral pieces, piano music, choruses and songs.
13Matthey, Ulisse, Italian composer, organist and teacher, born Turin, Apr. 17, 1876; pupil of Ferroni and A. Guilmant; his compositions include piano, organ and ensemble works.
15Matthias, Hermann, see Werrecore, Hermann Matthias.
17Matthieux, Johanna, see Kinkel, Johanna.
19Matthison-Hansen, Hans, Danish composer and organist, born Flensburg, Feb. 6, 1807; died Roskilde, Jan. 7, 1890; one of the best organists of his time. Among his works are organ pieces and church selections.
21Matthison-Hansen, Johan Gotfred, Danish organist and composer, born Roskilde, Nov. 1, 1832; died Copenhagen, Oct. 14, 1909; son of Hans Matthison-Hansen. With Grieg and others he founded the Euterpe Society in Copenhagen. He held several positions as organist, and wrote chamber music and pieces for organ and for piano.
23Matthison-Hansen, Vaage (Viggo), Danish organist and composer, born Roskilde, Dec. 27, 1841; died there late in June, 1911; son of Hans Matthison-Hansen.
25Mattiesen, Emil, German song composer, born Dorpat, Jan. 24, 1875. He studied philosophy and science at Dorpat and Leipzig, did scientific work in England, Berlin, Rostock and Munich, and traveled in Asia and America. A music pupil of Harthan at Dorpat, he wrote songs which have been favored by Karl Muck and Paul Müller. In 1921 a Mattiesen-Verein was established.
27Mattinata (It.), morning serenade.
29Mattioli, Andrea, Italian composer, born at Faenza about 1617; died at Mantua after 1671. He was choirmaster at the Imola Cathedral and subsequently became musical director for the Duke of Mantua. He wrote operas, hymns and psalms.
31Mattioli, Guglielmo, Italian composer, organist and teacher, born Reggio Emilia, Oct. 14, 1859; died Bologna, May 6, 1924; pupil of Alessandro Busi. His compositions include organ, choral, operatic and orchestral works.
33Mattioli, Lino, Italian violoncellist, vocal teacher and composer, born Parma, Aug. 23, 1853. He appeared as solo 'cellist and taught singing at Milan. In 1884 he played in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, afterward settling in America to teach singing at the Cincinnati College of Music. He has written songs and pieces for violin and piano.
35Matus, Vega, Nicaraguan composer, born in 1872; died Masaya, Dec. 1, 1937. The most famous Nicaraguan composer, he wrote both classical and popular works, many of which have been recorded. The President of Nicaragua, upon his death, declared a day of national mourning and gave him the burial of a brigadier general.
37Matzen, Margarete (née Schottensack), German composer, born Kaukehmen, Aug. 1, 1887; she has written dance music and songs.
39Matzenauer, Margaret, Hungarian dramatic mezzo-soprano, born Temesvar, June 1, 1881; pupil of Franz Emerich. Her début took place in 1901 at the Strassburg Opera. She sang Waltraute and Flosshilde at Bayreuth in 1911, in which year she made a sensation at the Metropolitan Opera, New York, as Amneris. She repeated her New York triumphs at Buenos Aires and at Hamburg. She was at ease in many rôles, including: Aida, Amneris, Amelia, Ulrica, Brünnhilde, Erda, Norma, Mignon, Carmen, Santuzza, Selika and La Gioconda. She has also enjoyed great success in recital and oratorio, singing with Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in Verdi's Requiem; also with Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Bach's B minor Mass. She has also established a reputation both as an interpreter of German lieder as well as songs by American composers.
41Matzka, George, 19th century viola player and composer. Coming to New York in 1852, he joined the Mason-Thomas chamber music concerts and was long a member of the Philharmonic Orchestra. He wrote overtures, quartets, a violin sonata and songs.
43Matzke, Hermann Karl Anton, German musicologist, teacher and conductor, born Breslau, Mar. 28, 1890; studied at Breslau, Berlin and Berne. He has written and edited several books on musical subjects, and for three years edited a musical periodical.
45Maubourg-Goffoux, Jeanne, Belgian operatic soprano, born Namur, Nov. 10, 1875; pupil of Mme. Labarre and Mme. Jouron-Duvernay in Brussels. After some concert appearances she was asked by the directors of the Théâtre de la Monnaie to sing Mercedes
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