Scan 639
The MacMillan EncyclopEdia Of Music And Musicians In One Volume-I, 1938
62 lines. Read by computer on 16 September 2026. Printed page 639. See the scan on archive.org.
1GALLO, GIOVANNI—GAMBARDELLA
3considerable success by presenting light operas and musical productions in the summer theatres at Jones Beach, Long Island, N. Y., and the Municipal Stadium at New York City.
5Gallo, Giovanni Pietro, 16th century Italian composer, born at Bori, Naples; his works included madrigals and motets.
7Gallo, Ignazio, Italian music teacher, born at Naples in 1689; pupil of Alessandro Scarlatti.
9Gallo, Vincenzo, Italian monk, composer and conductor, born at Alcara, Sicily; died after 1607; his works included masses, motets and madrigals.
11Gallois, Mme., 19th century French composer; her works include ballets, piano pieces and songs.
13Gallois, Victor, French composer, director and conductor; born at Douai in 1880; his compositions include many chamber music works, among them a piano quartet.
15Gallon, Jean, French composer, teacher and conductor, born June 26, 1878; brother of Noël Gallon. His works include songs, choral and ballet compositions.
17Gallon, Noël, French composer and teacher, born Paris, Sept. 11, 1891; studied at the Paris Conservatory; his compositions include songs, operatic, ballet and instrumental works.
19Galloni, Adolfa, 19th century Italian composer; her compositions included the opera Iquattro Rustici, instrumental works and songs.
21Gallot, Antoine (called Gullot d'Angers), French lutenist and composer, died at Vilna in 1647; brother of Jacques Gallot. A Ballet polonais is attributed to him.
23Gallot, Jacques de (also called Gallot de Paris), 17th century French lutenist and composer; brother of Antoine Gallot.
25Gallot le Jeune, French lutenist and composer, died about 1691; son of Antoine Gallot.
27Gallotti, Salvatore, Italian teacher, conductor and composer, born Milan, April 19, 1856; died there, June 11, 1928; studied at the Milan Conservatory. He composed choral works, including church music, and is known by his opera, Ginevra.
29Galloway, Charles Henry, American organist and teacher, born St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 21, 1871; pupil of Alexandre Guilmant.
31Galluccio, Gerardo, 16th century composer, choirmaster at Pavia. He composed masses and other sacred music.
33Gallus, Eugenio, see Galli, Eugenio.
35Gallus, Jacobus (otherwise Jacob Handl, Händl or Hähnel and Jakob Petelin), German composer, born Carniola, July 31, 1550; died Prague, July 24, 1591; imperial choirmaster at Prague and cantor of the Church of St. Johann's. His works include sixteen masses and many motets, one of which, Ecce quomodo moritus justus, was used by G. F. Handel for his Funeral Anthem.
37Gallus, Johann, see Mederitsch, Johann.
39Gallus, Johannes (Jean le Cocq, Jan le Coick, Maître Jean, Mestre Jhan), Dutch contrapuntalist, died about 1543; court music director to the Duke of Ferrara.
41Galop, Galopade (Fr.), Galopp (Ger.), a lively and spirited round dance of German origin.
43Galoubet (Fr.), a small fife, always used or associated with a tambourine or small drum in Provence; it has a compass of about two octaves, and is made in four sizes.
45Galpin, Rev. Francis William, English musicologist, born Dorchester, Dec. 25, 1858; pupil of Bennett. He has written works on ancient musical instruments.
47Galras, Joaquim José, late 18th century Spanish maker of violins and stringed instruments. He worked at Lisbon.
49Galston, Gottfried, Austrian pianist, born Vienna, Aug. 31, 1879; pupil of Leschetizky, Jadassohn and Reinecke; teacher at Stern's Conservatory, Berlin, and at the Petrograd Conservatory. He is a concert pianist of note, and has published a study book and analytical notes to a series of five Bach and Brahms recitals.
51Galuppi, Baldassare (surnamed Il Buranello), Italian director and composer, born on the island of Burano, Oct. 18, 1706; died Venice, Jan. 3, 1785; pupil of Lotti. He brought out his first opera in 1722 and by 1749 had established himself as a successful composer of light operas. He also conducted in London and St. Petersburg, became director of music at St. Mark's in Venice, and was appointed music director for Catherine II of Russia in 1765. He composed a hundred and ten operas, twenty oratorios, twelve harpsichord sonatas, and numerous sacred works.
53Galvani, Hercules, Italian violinist, born Bologna, 1863; pupil of Verardi at the Rossini Lyceum and of Hellmesberger at the Royal Conservatory in Vienna. He gave concerts in Trieste, Paris, Barcelona, and Buenos Aires, where he has established himself as a quartet player and teacher.
55Gamba, an 8-ft. open metal labial organ-stop giving an unimitative string tone; also, see Viola da gamba.
57Gambale, Emmanuele, 19th century Italian music teacher and theorist. In his La riforma musicale, he advocated a basic scale of twelve semitones. A later treatise on the same subject included études written in the new notation. He also made an Italian translation of Fétis's work on harmony.
59Gambara, Carlo Antonio, Italian violinist, violoncellist and composer born at Venice in 1774; his works include four symphonies, a quintet for harp, violin, mandolin, viola and violoncello, and other chamber music.
61Gambardella, Salvatore, Italian song composer, born at Naples in 1873; died there, Dec. 30, 1913. He
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