List of music students by teacher: T to Z

This is the end of a list of students of music, organized by teacher.

T edit

Tarapada Chakraborty edit

Marcel Tabuteau edit

this teacher's teachers[1]
Tabuteau (1887–1966) studied with teachers including Georges Gillet.

Nicola Tacchinardi edit

Paul Taffanel edit

Steven Takasugi edit

Toru Takemitsu edit

this teacher's teachers
Takemitsu (1930–1996) studied with teachers including Fumio Hayasaka and Yasuji Kiyose.

Tan Xiaolin edit

this teacher's teachers
Xiaolin studied with teachers including Paul Hindemith.

Sergei Taneyev edit

this teacher's teachers
Taneyev (1856–1915) studied with teachers including Nikolai Rubinstein and Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.

Daniel Tarquínio edit

this teacher's teachers
Daniel Tarquínio studied with teachers including Sylvio Robazzi, Elza Gushiken, and Nadeszda Eismont.

Francisco Tárrega edit

Giuseppe Tartini edit

Wilhelm Taubert edit

this teacher's teachers
Taubert (1811–1891) studied with teachers including Ludwig Berger and Bernhard Klein.

Dorothy Taubman edit

Antoine Taudou edit

this teacher's teachers
Taudou (1846–1925) studied with teachers including .

Carl Tausig edit

this teacher's teachers
Tausig (1841–1871) studied with teachers including Franz Liszt.

John Tavener edit

this teacher's teachers
Tavener (1944–2013) studied with teachers including Lennox Berkeley.

Franklin Taylor edit

this teacher's teachers
Taylor (1843–1919) studied with teachers including Charles Flavell, Moritz Hauptmann, Ignaz Moscheles, Robert Papperitz, Louis Plaidy, Ernst Richter, and Clara Schumann.

Kendall Taylor edit

this teacher's teachers
Taylor (1905–1999) studied with teachers including Adrian Boult, Vera Dawson, Herbert Fryer, and Gustav Holst.

Alexander Tchaikovsky edit

this teacher's teachers
Alexander Tchaikovsky (1946-) studied with teachers including Tikhon Khrennikov, Lev Naumov, and Heinrich Neuhaus.

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky edit

this teacher's teachers
Tchaikovsky (1840–1893) studied with teachers including Anton Rubinstein and Nikolai Zaremba.

Ivan Tcherepnin edit

this teacher's teachers
Tcherepnin (1943–1998) studied with teachers including Karlheinz Stockhausen.

Nikolai Tcherepnin edit

this teacher's teachers
Tcherepnin (1873–1945) studied with teachers including Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

Serge Tcherepnin edit

this teacher's teachers
Tcherepnin (born 1941) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Pierre Boulez, Herbert Eimert, Leon Kirchner, Luigi Nono, Isidor Philipp, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.

Ignaz Amadeus Tedesco edit

this teacher's teachers
Tedesco (1817–1882) studied with teachers including Václav Tomášek.

Robert Teichmüller edit

this teacher's teachers
Teichmüller (1863–1939) studied with teachers including Carl Reinecke.

Georg Philipp Telemann edit

Rafael Tello edit

Emil Telmányi edit

this teacher's teachers
Telmányi (1892–1988) studied with teachers including Joseph Joachim.

Wayan Tembres edit

Giusto Fernando Tenducci edit

James Tenney edit

this teacher's teachers
Tenney (1934–2006) studied with teachers including Kenneth Gaburo, Lejaren Hiller, Harry Partch, Edgard Varèse, and Chou Wen-chung.

Michael Tenzer edit

this teacher's teachers

Lionel Tertis edit

Sigismond Thalberg edit

this teacher's teachers
Thalberg (1812–1871) studied with teachers including Carl Czerny, Ignaz Moscheles, and Simon Sechter.

Hilda Thegerström edit

this teacher's teachers
Thegerström (1838–1907) studied with teachers including Franz Berwald.

Johann Theile edit

this teacher's teachers
Theile (1646–1724) studied with teachers including Heinrich Schütz.

Willi Thern edit

Jacques Thibaud edit

Ambroise Thomas edit

this teacher's teachers
Thomas (1811–1896) studied with teachers including Jean-François Le Sueur and Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmermann.

István Thomán edit

Diane Thome edit

this teacher's teachers
Thome (born 1942) studied with teachers including Milton Babbitt, Roy Harris, Darius Milhaud, Robert Strassburg, and Dorothy Taubman.

Randall Thompson edit

César Thomson edit

this teacher's teachers

Virgil Thomson edit

this teacher's teachers
Thomson (1896–1989) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Edward Burlingame Hill, and Rosario Scalero.

Ludwig Thuille edit

this teacher's teachers
Thuille (1861–1907) studied with teachers including Carl Baermann, Joseph Pembaur, and Josef Rheinberger.

Jukka Tiensuu edit

Heinz Tiessen edit

Edgar Tinel edit

this teacher's teachers
Tinel (1854–1912) studied with teachers including Louis Brassin and François-Auguste Gevaert.

Maria Tipo edit

Michael Tippett edit

this teacher's teachers
Tippett (1905–1998) studied with teachers including Gordon Jacob, Charles Herbert Kitson, R. O. Morris, and Charles Wood.

Yakov Tkatch edit

Ernst Toch edit

this teacher's teachers
Toch (1887–1964) studied with teachers including Willy Rehberg.

Eduard Toldrà edit

this teacher's teachers
Toldrà (1895–1962) studied with teachers including Lluís Millet, Enrique Morera, and Jaime Pahissa.

Václav Tomášek edit

Tomášek (1774–1850, also 'Tomaschek'), autodidact

István Tomka edit

Giuseppe Torelli edit

this teacher's teachers
Torelli (1658–1709 studied with teachers including Dionisio Bellante, Ercole Gaibara, and Giacomo Antonio Perti.

Montserrat Torrent edit

Laurits Christian Tørsleff edit

Arturo Toscanini edit

this teacher's teachers
Toscanini (1867–1957) studied with teachers including Leandro Carini and Giusto Dacci.

Firmin Touche edit

Charles Tournemire edit

Donald Tovey edit

Tommaso Traetta edit

this teacher's teachers
Traetta (1727–1779) studied with teachers including Nicola Porpora.

Gilles Tremblay edit

this teacher's teachers
Tremblay (born 1932) studied with teachers including Yvonne Loriod, Maurice Martenot, Olivier Messiaen, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.

Lennie Tristano edit

Giacomo Tritto edit

František Tůma edit

this teacher's teachers
Tůma (1704–1774) studied with teachers including Bohuslav Matěj Černohorský and Johann Joseph Fux.

Józef Turczyński edit

this teacher's teachers
Turczyński (1884–1953) studied with teachers including Ferruccio Busoni and Anna Yesipova.

Joaquín Turina edit

Daniel Gottlob Türk edit

this teacher's teachers
Türk (1750–1813) studied with teachers including Johann Adam Hiller and Gottfried August Homilius.

Mark-Anthony Turnage edit

this teacher's teachers
Turnage (1960–) studied with teachers including Oliver Knussen, John Lambert, and Gunther Schuller.

Robert Turner edit

this teacher's teachers
Turner (1920–2012) studied with teachers including Claude Champagne, Roy Harris, Herbert Howells, Gordon Jacob, and Olivier Messiaen.

Burnet Tuthill edit

Hans Tutschku edit

"Blue" Gene Tyranny edit

U edit

Marco Uccellini edit

Delphine Ugalde edit

Vincenzo Ugolini edit

Chinary Ung edit

this teacher's teachers
Ung studied with teachers including Chou Wen-chung and Mario Davidovsky.

Heinrich Urban edit

Erich Urbanner edit

Gennaro Ursino edit

this teacher's teachers
Ursino (1650–1715) studied with teachers including Giovanni Salvatore.

Anton Urspruch edit

this teacher's teachers
Urspruch (1850–1907) studied with teachers including Franz Lachner, Franz Liszt, and Joachim Raff.

Vladimir Ussachevsky edit

Galina Ustvolskaya edit

this teacher's teachers
Ustvolskaya (1919–2006) studied with teachers including Georgi Rimski-Korsakov, Dmitri Shostakovich, and Maximilian Steinberg.

V edit

Fartein Valen edit

this teacher's teachers
Valen (1887–1952) studied with teachers including Catharinus Elling.

Giovanni Valentini edit

Giovanni Valesi edit

Francesco Antonio Vallotti edit

Gilius van Bergeijk edit

David Van Vactor edit

Edgard Varèse edit

Sergei Vasilenko edit

this teacher's teachers
Vasilenko (1872–1956) studied with teachers including Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov and Sergei Taneyev.

Ralph Vaughan Williams edit

this teacher's teachers
Vaughan Williams (1872–1958) studied with teachers including Hubert Parry, Maurice Ravel, Charles Villiers Stanford, and Charles Wood.

Aurelio de la Vega edit

Isabelle Vengerova edit

this teacher's teachers
Vengerova (1877–1956) studied with teachers including Theodor Leschetizky and Anna Yesipova.

John Verrall edit

this teacher's teachers
Verrall (1908–2001) studied with teachers including Aaron Copland, Donald Ferguson, Roy Harris, Frederick Jacobi, Zoltán Kodály, and R. O. Morris.

Pauline Viardot edit

this teacher's teachers
Viardot (1821–1910) studied with teachers including Frédéric Chopin and Anton Reicha.

Paul Vidal edit

this teacher's teachers
Vidal (1863–1931) studied with teachers including Jules Massenet.

Carles Vidiella edit

Carlo Vidusso edit

Louis Vierne edit

this teacher's teachers
Vierne (1870–1937) studied with teachers including César Franck and Charles-Marie Widor.

Henri Vieuxtemps edit

this teacher's teachers
Vieuxtemps (1820–1881) studied with teachers including Charles Auguste de Bériot, Anton Reicha, Simon Sechter, and Jean-Henri Simon.

Heitor Villa-Lobos edit

Alexander Villoing edit

Ricardo Viñes edit

this teacher's teachers
Viñes (1875–1943) studied with teachers including Charles-Wilfrid de Bériot, Benjamin Godard, and Albert Lavignac.

Francesco dalla Viola edit

Giovanni Battista Viotti edit

this teacher's teachers
Viotti (1755–1824) studied with teachers including Gaetano Pugnani.

János Viski edit

Tomaso Antonio Vitali edit

this teacher's teachers
Vitali (1663–1745) studied with teachers including Antonio Maria Pacchioni.

Jāzeps Vītols edit

Loreto Vittori edit

Antonio Vivaldi edit

this teacher's teachers
Vivaldi (1678–1741) studied with teachers including Giovanni Legrenzi.

Pancho Vladigerov edit

this teacher's teachers
Vladigerov (1899–1978) studied with teachers including Friedrich Gernsheim.

Allin Vlasenko edit

this teacher's teachers
Vlasenko (1938–2021) studied with teachers including G. Rykov and Alisa Vidulina.

Wladimir Vogel edit

this teacher's teachers
Vogel (1896–1984) studied with teachers including Heinz Tiessen.

Georg Joseph Vogler edit

this teacher's teachers
Vogler (1749–1814) studied with teachers including Francesco Antonio Vallotti.

Robert Volkmann edit

this teacher's teachers
Volkmann (1815–1883) studied with teachers including August Ferdinand Anacker.

Georg Jacob Vollweiler edit

Han de Vries edit

this teacher's teachers
de Vries (1941–present) studied with teachers including Jaap Stotijn.

W edit

Bernard Wagenaar edit

Diderik Wagenaar edit

Johan Wagenaar edit

Georg Christoph Wagenseil edit

this teacher's teachers
Wagenseil (1715–1777) studied with teachers including Johann Joseph Fux.

Peter Wallfisch edit

this teacher's teachers
Wallfisch (1924–1993) studied with teachers including Jacques Février and Marguerite Long.

Thomas Attwood Walmisley edit

this teacher's teachers
Walmisley (1814–1856) studied with teachers including Thomas Attwood.

William Wallace edit

this teacher's teachers
Wallace 1860–1940) studied with teachers including Alexander Mackenzie and Frederick Corder.

Bruno Walter edit

this teacher's teachers
Walter (1876–1962) studied with teachers including Robert Radeke.

Johann Gottfried Walther edit

Raymond Warren edit

this teacher's teachers
Warren (b1928) studied with teachers including Boris Ord, Robin Orr, Michael Tippett, Lennox Berkeley, and Benjamin Britten.

Samuel Webbe edit

this teacher's teachers
Webbe (1740–1816) studied with teachers including Charles Barbandt.

Bedřich Diviš Weber edit

this teacher's teachers
Weber (1766–1842) studied with teachers including Georg Joseph Vogler.

Carl Maria von Weber edit

this teacher's teachers

Anton Webern edit

this teacher's teachers
Webern (1883–1945) studied with teachers including Guido Adler and Arnold Schoenberg.

Georg Caspar Wecker edit

this teacher's teachers
Wecker (1632–1695) studied with teachers including Johann Erasmus Kindermann.

Adolf Weidig edit

this teacher's teachers
Weidig (1867–1931) studied with teachers including Hugo Riemann.

Jacob Weinberg edit

this teacher's teachers
Weinberg (1879–1956) studied with teachers including Sergei Taneyev.

Leó Weiner edit

this teacher's teachers
Weiner (1885–1960) studied with teachers including Hans von Koessler.

Christian Ehregott Weinlig edit

this teacher's teachers
Weinlig (1743–1813) studied with teachers including Gottfried August Homilius.

Christian Theodor Weinlig edit

this teacher's teachers
Weinlig (1780–1842) studied with teachers including Christian Ehregott Weinlig and Stanislao Mattei.

John Weinzweig edit

this teacher's teachers
Weinzweig (1913–2006) studied with teachers including Howard Hanson, Bernard Rogers, and Healey Willan.

Hugo Weisgall edit

this teacher's teachers
Weisgall (1912–1997) studied with teachers including Rosario Scalero and Roger Sessions.

Hans Weisse edit

this teacher's teachers
Weisse (1892–1940) studied with teachers including Heinrich Schenker.

Carl Friedrich Weitzmann edit

this teacher's teachers
Weitzmann (1808–1880) studied with teachers including Moritz Hauptmann.

Dan Welcher edit

this teacher's teachers
Welcher (born 1948) studied with teachers including Samuel Adler.

Egon Wellesz edit

this teacher's teachers
Wellesz (1885–1974) studied with teachers including Guido Adler and Arnold Schoenberg.

Richard Wernick edit

this teacher's teachers
Wernick (born 1934) studied with teachers including Arthur Berger, Boris Blacher, Irving Fine, Leon Kirchner, Harold Shapero, and Ernst Toch.

Hans Wesley edit

Peter Westergaard edit

this teacher's teachers
Westergaard (born 1931) studied with teachers including Wolfgang Fortner, Darius Milhaud, and Roger Sessions.

Frederik Thorkildsen Wexschall edit

this teacher's teachers
Wexschall (1798–1845) studied with teachers including Peter Mandrup Lem and Louis Spohr.

José White Lafitte edit

Cuthbert Whitemore edit

this teacher's teachers
Whitemore (1877–1927) studied with teachers including Tobias Matthay.

Arthur Batelle Whiting edit

Charles-Marie Widor edit

this teacher's teachers
Widor (1844–1937) studied with teachers including François-Joseph Fétis and Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens.

Friedrich Wieck edit

Henryk Wieniawski edit

this teacher's teachers
Wieniawski (1835–1880) studied with teachers including Joseph Clavel, Lambert Massart, and Stanisław Serwaczyński.

Wilhelm Friedrich Wieprecht edit

August Wilhelmj edit

this teacher's teachers
Wilhelmj (1845–1908) studied with teachers including Moritz Hauptmann and Joachim Raff.

Adrian Willaert edit

Healey Willan edit

Alberto Williams edit

this teacher's teachers
Williams (1862–1952) studied with teachers including Georges Mathias and César Franck.

Ernest Williams edit

Richard Edward Wilson edit

Godfrey Winham edit

Alexander Winkler edit

this teacher's teachers
Winkler (1865–1935) studied with teachers including Alphonse Duvernoy and Theodor Leschetizky.

I Nyoman Windha edit

Emanuel Wirth edit

Peter Wishart edit

Leopold Carl Wolff edit

Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari edit

this teacher's teachers
Wolf-Ferrari (1876–1948) studied with teachers including Josef Rheinberger.

Leonard Wolfson edit

Stefan Wolpe edit

this teacher's teachers
Wolpe (1902–1972) studied with teachers including Ferruccio Busoni, Paul Juon, Franz Schreker, and Anton Webern.

Charles Wood edit

this teacher's teachers
C. Wood (1866–1926) studied with teachers including Hubert Parry and Charles Villiers Stanford.

Daniel Wood edit

this teacher's teachers
Wood (1872–1927) studied with teachers including .

Henry Wood edit

this teacher's teachers
Wood (1869–1944) studied with teachers including George Cooper, Manuel Garcia, Walter Macfarren, and Ebenezer Prout.

James Wood edit

this teacher's teachers
J. Wood (born 1953) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger.

Joseph Wölfl edit

this teacher's teachers
Wölfl (1773–1812) studied with teachers including Leopold Mozart and Michael Haydn.

Rowsby Woof edit

this teacher's teachers
Woof (1883–1943) studied with teachers including Hans Wesley.

Paul Wranitzky edit

Richard Wüerst edit

this teacher's teachers
Wüerst (1824–1881) studied with teachers including Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen and Felix Mendelssohn.

Franz Wüllner edit

this teacher's teachers
Wüllner (1832–1902) studied with teachers including Anton Schindler.

Johann Georg Wunderlich edit

this teacher's teachers
Wunderlich (1755–1819) studied with teachers including Felix Rault.

Charles Wuorinen edit

this teacher's teachers
Wuorinen (born 1938) studied with teachers including Jack Beeson, Otto Luening, and Vladimir Ussachevsky.

Robert Wykes edit

this teacher's teachers
Wykes (born 1926) studied with teachers including Burrill Phillips, Cecil Effinger, Max Adkins, and A.D. Davenport.

Yehudi Wyner edit

this teacher's teachers
Wyner (born 1929) studied with teachers including Paul Hindemith, Walter Piston, Randall Thompson, Max Helfman, and Robert Strassburg.

X edit

Iannis Xenakis edit

Y edit

Kosaku Yamada edit

Abram Yampolsky edit

Akio Yashiro edit

this teacher's teachers
Yashiro (1929–1976) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Kunihiko Hashimoto, and Tomojirō Ikenouchi.

Anna Yesipova edit

this teacher's teachers
Yesipova (1851–1914) studied with teachers including Theodor Leschetizky and Karl Navrátil.

Michèl Yost edit

La Monte Young edit

this teacher's teachers
Young (1935 — ...) studied with teachers including Andrew Imbrie, Richard Maxfield, Pran Nath, Seymour Shifrin, Leonard Stein, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.

Eugène Ysaÿe edit

this teacher's teachers
Ysaÿe (1858–1931) studied with teachers including Lambert Massart, Rodolphe Massart, and Henryk Wieniawski.

Maria Yudina edit

this teacher's teachers
Yudina (1899–1970) studied with teachers including Vladimir Drozdov, Vasili Kalafati, Leonid Nikolayev, Maximilian Steinberg, and Anna Yesipova.

Isang Yun edit

this teacher's teachers
Yun (1917–1995) studied with teachers including Tony Aubin, Boris Blacher, Tomojiro Ikenouchi, Josef Rufer, and Reinhard Schwarz-Schilling.

Z edit

Jan Zach edit

Friedrich Wilhelm Zachow edit

Alfred Zamara edit

this teacher's teachers
Zamara (1863–1940) studied with teachers including Antonio Zamara.

Antonio Zamara edit

this teacher's teachers
Zamara (1829–1901) studied with teachers including Simon Sechter.

Nikolai Zaremba edit

this teacher's teachers
Zaremba (1821–1879) studied with teachers including Adolf Bernhard Marx.

Gioseffo Zarlino edit

Ruth Zechlin edit

this teacher's teachers
Zechlin (1926–2007) studied with teachers including Johann Nepomuk David.

Jan Dismas Zelenka edit

this teacher's teachers
Zelenka (1679–1745) studied with teachers including Johann Joseph Fux.

Władysław Żeleński edit

Ferdinand Zellbell edit

this teacher's teachers
Zellbell, Jr. (1719–1780) studied with teachers including Georg Philipp Telemann.

Carl Friedrich Zelter edit

this teacher's teachers
Zelter (1758–1832), autodidact studied with teachers including Carl Friedrich Christian Fasch and Johann Kirnberger.

Alexander Zemlinsky edit

this teacher's teachers
Zemlinsky (1871–1942) studied with teachers including Anton Door, Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, Robert Fuchs, and Franz Krenn.

Bernhard Ziehn edit

Efrem Zimbalist edit

this teacher's teachers
Zimbalist (1889–1985) studied with teachers including Leopold Auer.

Bernd Alois Zimmermann edit

this teacher's teachers
Zimmermann (1918–1970) studied with teachers including Wolfgang Fortner and René Leibowitz.

Pierre-Joseph-Guillaume Zimmerman edit

this teacher's teachers
Zimmermann (1785–1853) studied with teachers including François-Adrien Boieldieu and Luigi Cherubini.

Niccolò Antonio Zingarelli edit

Nikolai Zverev edit

this teacher's teachers
Zverev (1832–1893) studied with teachers including Alexandre Dubuque.

Bernard Zweers edit

this teacher's teachers
Zweers (1854–1924) studied with teachers including Salomon Jadassohn.

References edit

Citations

  1. ^ Storch, Laila (2008). Marcel Tabuteau: How Do You Expect to Play the Oboe If You Can't Peel a Mushroom?. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-34949-1.
  2. ^ a b c Mason (1917), p.75.
  3. ^ "Robert Beaser Profile", Schott-Music.com. [1]
  4. ^ "archives.nypl.org -- Chester Biscardi papers". archives.nypl.org. New York Public Library. Retrieved 29 March 2023. Biscardi studied electronic music with Bert Levy and composition with Les Thimmig while in Madison, and composition with Robert Morris, Krzysztof Penderecki and Toru Takemitsu at Yale.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Griffiths, Paul (2004). The Penguin Companion to Classical Music, [unpaginated]. Penguin UK. ISBN 978-0-14-190976-9
  6. ^ Sadie & Samuel (1994), p.380.
  7. ^ McGraw (2001), p.55.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "The Julius Block Cylinders Archived 3 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine", MarstonRecords.com.
  9. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.1186.
  10. ^ "Paul Juon The Russian Brahms", WRTI.org.
  11. ^ Greene (1985), p.1182.
  12. ^ Mason (1917), p.245.
  13. ^ Levin, Neil M. Biography: Jacob Weinberg 1879–1956. Milken Archive. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
  14. ^ Greene (1985), p.1043.
  15. ^ van Boer (2012), p.111.
  16. ^ van Boer (2012), p.151.
  17. ^ Greene (1985), p.284.
  18. ^ van Boer (2012), p.241.
  19. ^ Randel (1996), p.330.
  20. ^ Boer, Bertil H. Van (2012). Historical Dictionary of Music of the Classical Period. Scarecrow Press. p. 269. ISBN 978-0-8108-7183-0. After four years, he embarked upon a six-year study tour of Italy, where his teachers included Giuseppe Tartini.
  21. ^ van Boer (2012), p.402.
  22. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.372.
  23. ^ van Boer (2012), p.404.
  24. ^ Highfill (1991), p.102.
  25. ^ Mason (1917), p.215.
  26. ^ Orledge, R. (1989). Charles Koechlin (1867-1950): His Life and Works. Harwood Academic Publishers. p. 5. ISBN 9783718606092. Koechlin was already too old to enter Théodore Dubois' harmony class at the Paris Conservatoire, for which Lefebvre wrote him a letter of introduction, so he was admitted instead as an auditeur to the harmony class of Antoine Taudou that autumn.
  27. ^ Lockspeiser, E. (1979). Debussy: Volume 1, 1862-1902: His Life and Mind. Cambridge University Press. p. 145. ISBN 9780521220538. Satie is stated to have entered the Paris Conservatoire in 1879 and to have been enrolled there for eight years, in the elementary piano class of Émile Descombes, the solfège class of Albert Lavignac, the piano class of Georges Mathias and the harmony class of Antoine Tardou.
  28. ^ Mason (1917), p.23.
  29. ^ Mason (1917), p.172.
  30. ^ Green & Thrall (1908), p.467.
  31. ^ Jones (2014), p.723.
  32. ^ Evans, Robert; Humphreys, Maggie (1 January 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. London: Mensell. p. 67. ISBN 0720123305. Studied from 1876 at the National Training School of Music where his teachers were Franklin Taylor, Ebenezer Prout, Arthur Sullivan and John Stainer.
  33. ^ "In memory". www.rcm.ac.uk. Retrieved 22 December 2023. He went on to study at the RCM from 1968 to 1973, with Kendall Taylor, Maurice Cole and David Wilde.
  34. ^ Musgrave, Michael (13 April 1995). The Musical Life of the Crystal Palace. Cambridge University Press. p. 94. ISBN 978-0-521-37562-7. Of others, Kendall Taylor's RCM pupil Ethel Sharpe played the d'Albert Concerto in 1895, ...
  35. ^ "Yonty Solomon". The Telegraph. 14 October 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2023. Fortunately the English pianist Kendall Taylor was in the country at the time and took Solomon under his wing.
  36. ^ Richards & Tanosaki (2008), p.29.
  37. ^ "Bio: Richard Marriott Archived 24 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine", RichardMarriott.com.
  38. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.1187.
  39. ^ a b c Mason (1917), p.171.
  40. ^ "Felix Wolfes compositions and papers". harvard.edu. MS Thr 820. Retrieved 3 April 2022 – via Houghton Library. Born to Jewish parents in Hannover, his career in Germany included studies under Max Reger, Robert Teichmüller, Richard Strauss, and Hans Pfitzner.
  41. ^ Greene (1985), p.1291.
  42. ^ a b c "Bio". MichaelTenzer.com. Retrieved 13 September 2014.
  43. ^ Gagné (2012), p.15.
  44. ^ Gagné (2012), p.112.
  45. ^ Randel (1996), p.167.
  46. ^ Kennedy, M.; Kennedy, J.B. (1994). The Oxford Dictionary of Music. Oxford University Press. p. 85. ISBN 9780198691624. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
  47. ^ Greene (1985), p.940.
  48. ^ Mason (1917), p.89.
  49. ^ Mason (1917), p.117.
  50. ^ Greene (1985), p.764.
  51. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.219.
  52. ^ a b c Mason (1917), p.223.
  53. ^ a b Randel (1996), p.279.
  54. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Masin, Gwendolyn Carolina Helena (2012). 'Violin Teaching in the New Millennium: In Search of the Lost Instructions of Great Masters - an Examination of Similarities and Differences Between Schools of Playing and How These Have Evolved, or Remembering the Future of Violin Performance' (doctoral thesis). Trinity College Dublin.
  55. ^ Silvertrust, R.H.R. (2015). "A Guide to the Standard Piano Trio, Part I" (PDF). The Chamber Music Journal. XXVI (1): 2–37. Théodore Dubois (1837-1924) was born in the French town of Rosnay. After an impressive career at the Paris Conservatory, where he studied with Ambroise Thomas, he won the coveted Prix de Rome.
  56. ^ Randel (1996), p.310.
  57. ^ Green & Thrall (1908), p.315.
  58. ^ Mason (1917), p.182.
  59. ^ a b c d Hinson (1993), p.79.
  60. ^ "Bartok", Classical.net.
  61. ^ Hinkle-Turner (2006), p.201.
  62. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.1458.
  63. ^ a b Gagné (2012), p.35.
  64. ^ Gagné (2012), p.103.
  65. ^ Gerald R. Benjamin (2001). "Orrego-Salas, Juan (Antonio)". Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.20499.
  66. ^ Gagné (2012), p.126.
  67. ^ Lightner, Helen (1991). Class Voice and the American Art Song: A Source Book and Anthology, p.172. Scarecrow. ISBN 978-0-8108-2381-5
  68. ^ Greene (1985), p.893.
  69. ^ Szweykowski, Zygmunt M. (2001). "Chybiński, Adolf". Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.05743. ISBN 9781561592630. Retrieved 26 August 2022 – via Oxford Music Online. ... while at the same time taking private composition lessons with Ludwig Thuille. {{cite book}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  70. ^ Randel (1996), p.452.
  71. ^ Mason (1917), p.109.
  72. ^ Mason (1917), p.159.
  73. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.275.
  74. ^ Randel (1996), p.955.
  75. ^ Mason (1917), p.143.
  76. ^ "The rich life of the musical crofter". The Herald. Scotland. 8 July 2015. Retrieved 14 June 2022. He trained with Frank Spedding, Hans Gal and Michael Tippett...
  77. ^ March, Ivan (November 2003). "Ridout Cello Concertos". gramophone.co.uk. Gramophone. Retrieved 14 June 2022. ...studied at the Royal College of Music under Gordon Jacob and Herbert Howells, and later privately with Michael Tippett.
  78. ^ Pfitzinger, Scott (2017). Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 541. ISBN 9781442272248. LCCN 2016049733.
  79. ^ Longley, Michael (1971). Causeway; the Arts in Ulster. Ireland: Arts Council of Northern Ireland. p. 146. ISBN 9780903203012. LCCN 72193632. Raymond Warren has a special interest in opera presumably inspired by Michael Tippett with whom he studied.
  80. ^ Randel (1996), p.309.
  81. ^ Randel (1996), p.389.
  82. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.1483.
  83. ^ International Who's who in Classical Music. Vol. 25. Europa Publications Limited. 2009. p. 701. ISBN 9781857435139. ISSN 1740-0155. LCCN 2002200068. Ros Marba, Antoni: Spanish conductor. b. 2 April 1937, Barcelona. Education: Barcelona Conservatory, studied with Eduard Toldra.
  84. ^ Rickards, Guy (31 July 2002). "Xavier Montsalvatge". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 12 May 2022. Montsalvatge was born in Girona, in the north of Catalonia, and educated at Barcelona's municipal conservatory, where his teachers included Enrique Morera, Jaime Pahissa and Eduard Toldrà.
  85. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.230.
  86. ^ Temperley, Nicholas (2001). Pierson [Pearson], Henry Hugo [Hugh]. Grove Music Online. Oxford: Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.21728. ISBN 9781561592630. ...also under Tomášek at Prague.
  87. ^ Mason (1917), p.220.
  88. ^ Mason (1917), p.277.
  89. ^ Randel (1996), p.699.
  90. ^ Randel (1996), p.192.
  91. ^ Arnold, Corliss Richard (1995). Organ Literature: Biographical Catalog. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 9781461670254. LCCN 2021675298. Alcaraz, Jordi... ...Org student of Montserrat Torrent, Helmut Rilling, Fernando Germani, J. Reinberger, Flor Peeters;
  92. ^ Mason (1917), p.262.
  93. ^ "Obiturary - Alfredo Antonini, 82". The New York Times. 5 November 1983. Retrieved 14 March 2022. Mr. Antonini began his musical career as a teen-ager when he won a scholarship to the Royal Conservatory of Music in Milan. During his last year, he was an organist-pianist with La Scala Orchestra under Arturo Toscanini.
  94. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.1318.
  95. ^ Greene (1985), p.977.
  96. ^ James (2014), p.735.
  97. ^ Randel (1996), p.754.
  98. ^ Mason (1917), p.140.
  99. ^ a b c d e f Kelsey, Chris. Lennie Tristano at AllMusic
  100. ^ "New Artists Records Biographies". New Artists Records. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 17 August 2016.
  101. ^ Kelsey, Chris. Connie Crothers at AllMusic
  102. ^ Hamad, Michael (17 December 2010). "Scola Tristano Duo At Bridge Street Live On Dec. 19". Hartford Advocate. Retrieved 23 December 2010.
  103. ^ "About Dave and the School of Jazz".
  104. ^ "Steve Vai: "Joe Satriani Shut Me Down—And It Was One of the Best Experiences"".
  105. ^ a b c d Giorgio Sanguinetti: The Art of Partimento. Oxford University Press, New York 2012, ISBN 978-0-19-539420-7, p.81
  106. ^ van Boer (2012), p.187.
  107. ^ a b van Boer (2012), p.515.
  108. ^ Randel (1996), p.783.
  109. ^ Mason (1917), p.237.
  110. ^ Little, W.A. (2010). Mendelssohn and the Organ. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. p. 121. ISBN 9780199741830. He had studied briefly with Daniel Gottlob Türk in Halle but was essentially self-taught.
  111. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.303.
  112. ^ "Birmingham Contemporary Music Group Appoints Charlotte Bray As BCMG/Sound And Music Apprentice Composer-In-Residence For 2009/10". Classical Source. 14 December 2009. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 4 August 2015. At the Royal College of Music she gained distinction for her Master's degree as a scholar under Mark-Anthony Turnage.
  113. ^ "William Dougherty" (PDF). mariomerzprize.org. June 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2023. Principle Teachers: Kenneth Hesketh, 2010–2011; Mark-Anthony Turnage, 2011–2012.
  114. ^ Gagné (2012), p.181.
  115. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.239.
  116. ^ Edwin Michael Richards, Kazuko Tanosaki; eds. (2008). Music of Japan Today, p.112. Cambridge Scholars. ISBN 978-1-84718-562-4
  117. ^ Wyndham, Geoffrey L'Epine (1915), p.135.
  118. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.56.
  119. ^ Dinko Fabris Music in seventeenth-century Naples: Francesco Provenzale (1624–1704) p230 2007
  120. ^ Randel (1996), p.194.
  121. ^ Gagné (2012), p.56.
  122. ^ a b Gagné (2012), p.80.
  123. ^ Greene (1985), p.1505.
  124. ^ Randel (1996), p.781.
  125. ^ Sadie & Samuel (1994), p.418.
  126. ^ Anderson, Martin (27 December 2006). "Galina Ustvolskaya (Obituary)". The Independent. London. Retrieved 7 May 2022. She remained on the staff until 1975, the best-known of her own students being Boris Tishchenko.
  127. ^ Randel (1996), p.240.
  128. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.243.
  129. ^ Mason (1917), p.214.
  130. ^ Mason (1917), p.144.
  131. ^ "Vogler, Georg Joseph" in Grove Music Online.
  132. ^ "Bio", JasnaVeličković.com.
  133. ^ Randel (1996), p.927.
  134. ^ Don, Randel (1996). Richard Aaker Trythall, The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674372993.
  135. ^ Greene (1985), p.1136.
  136. ^ Griffiths (2011), p.141.
  137. ^ a b c d e Gagné (2012), p.285.
  138. ^ Jones (2014), p.325.
  139. ^ Gagné (2012), p.171.
  140. ^ Jones (2014), p.631.
  141. ^ "An Interview with Composer Marc Wilkinson". Movie Music Italiano [sic]. 2007. Archived from the original on 30 November 2012.
  142. ^ Lewis, Uncle Dave. Nikolai Roslavets at AllMusic. Retrieved 29 September 2014.
  143. ^ a b c Hill, J. R., ed. (2010). A New History of Ireland Volume VII: Ireland, 1921 –84. Oxford University. p. unpaginated. ISBN 978-0-19-161559-7.
  144. ^ Fahn, Eric D.; Munarriz, Alberto J. (May 2017). "Program Notes" (PDF). oakvillechamber.org. In 1922, she received a scholarship from the Royal College of Music in England where she had the opportunity to study with Ralph Vaughan Williams.
  145. ^ "Notations Fall 2015 by CMC Ontario Regional Director - Issuu". issuu.com. Canadian Music Centre. 22 November 2015. Retrieved 2 April 2023. Calverley would go on to receive a scholarship and study composition with George Dyson and Ralph Vaughan Williams.
  146. ^ a b Randel (1996), p.306.
  147. ^ Humphreys, Maggie; Evans, Robert (1 January 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. A&C Black. p. 212. ISBN 978-0-7201-2330-2. Won an organ scholarship to Mercers' School, and, at the age of 14, a Sir John Goss scholarship to the Royal College of Music, where he studied composition with Ralph Vaughan Williams.
  148. ^ Hinson (1993), p.244.
  149. ^ a b Randel (1996), p.738.
  150. ^ a b Jones (2014), p.730.
  151. ^ Randel (1996), p.116.
  152. ^ a b Griliches, Diane Asséo (2008). Teaching Musicians: A Photographer's View. Bunker Hill. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-59373-060-4.
  153. ^ Randel (1996), p.487.
  154. ^ "Elvina Pearce". Clavier Companion. The Frances Clark Center for Keyboard Pedagogy. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  155. ^ Randel (1996), p.874.
  156. ^ Mason (1917), p.206.
  157. ^ a b c Randel (1996), p.273.
  158. ^ Mason (1917), p.28.
  159. ^ a b Greene (1985), p.846.
  160. ^ Mason (1917), p.94.
  161. ^ a b Thompson, Oscar (1975). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Dodd, Mead. p. 2270. ISBN 978-0-460-04235-2. Thomson, César (b. Liège), March 17, 1857–d. Lugano, Switzerland, Aug. 21, 1931), Belgian violinist; studied with his father and at Liège Conservatory in the class of J. Dupuis, winning a gold medal at eleven. He was also pupil also of Léonard, Vieuxtemps, Wieniawski and Massart.
  162. ^ Mason (1917), p.291.
  163. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.298.
  164. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.252.
  165. ^ a b c Thomas Christensen, ed. (2002). The Cambridge History of Western Music Theory, unpaginated. Cambridge. ISBN 978-1-316-02548-2
  166. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.254.
  167. ^ van Boer (2012), p.475.
  168. ^ a b (1889), p.55.
  169. ^ Randel (1996), p.482.
  170. ^ Jones (2014), p.416.
  171. ^ Mason (1917), p.69.
  172. ^ a b Jones (2014), p.499.
  173. ^ Randel (1996), p.695.
  174. ^ Mason (1917), p.84.
  175. ^ Greene (1985), p.1283.
  176. ^ a b "Пішов у засвіти на 83-му році життя диригент Аллін Григорович Власенко" [Conductor Allin Hryhorovych Vlasenko passed away at the age of 83]. music-review.com.ua. Music-Review Ukraine. 23 November 2021. Retrieved 11 March 2024. [This is confirmed by the constellation of young talented masters whom he trained during almost 50 years of work at the P. Tchaikovsky National Music Academy of Ukraine. Among them are leading Ukrainian conductors Volodymyr Sirenko,Serhiy Vlasov, Viktoriya Zhadko, Natalya Ponomarchuk, Ihor Andrievskyi, Serhiy Golubnychy...]
  177. ^ Jones (2014), p.152.
  178. ^ Greene (1985), p.433.
  179. ^ Mason (1917), p.157.
  180. ^ Randel (1996), p.732.
  181. ^ Jones (2014), p.731.
  182. ^ Mason (1917), p. 3.
  183. ^ Green & Thrall (1908), p. 280.
  184. ^ Greene (1985), p.1397.
  185. ^ Greene (1985), p.1421.
  186. ^ McGraw (2001), p.211.
  187. ^ Jones (2014), p.712.
  188. ^ Greene (1985), p.341.
  189. ^ van Boer (2012), p.372.
  190. ^ Mason (1917), p.203.
  191. ^ Green & Thrall (1908), p.385.
  192. ^ "All the right notes". Town and County. 9 February 2020. p. 25. Retrieved 19 December 2023 – via Issuu. They met at the Royal College of Music where Kevin was studying piano/composition with Peter Wallfisch and Joseph Horowitz...
  193. ^ "In memory - Valentin Schiedermair". www.rcm.ac.uk. October 2022. Retrieved 9 January 2024. He later studied at the Vienna Music Academy, and at the RCM from 1987 to 1989 with Peter Wallfisch.
  194. ^ Temperley, Nicholas (2001). Pierson [Pearson], Henry Hugo [Hugh]. Grove Music Online. Oxford: Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.21728. ISBN 9781561592630. ...He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in October 1836; ...and took lessons in counterpoint from T.A. Walmisley.
  195. ^ "William Alwyn - A Romantic Composer of His Time". www.musicweb-international.com. March 2000. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
  196. ^ Randel (1996), p.824.
  197. ^ Randel (1996), p.466.
  198. ^ McGuire, Charles Edward; Plank, Steven E. (8 April 2011). Historical Dictionary of English Music: ca. 1400-1958. Scarecrow Press. p. 214. ISBN 978-0-8108-7951-5. Novello was trained and worked within the Catholic embassy chapels, studying organ with Samuel Webbe at the Portuguese Chapel...
  199. ^ Greene (1985), p.511.
  200. ^ Randel (1996), p.63.
  201. ^ Griffiths (2011), p.105.
  202. ^ Randel (1996), p.494.
  203. ^ Griffiths (2011), p.6.
  204. ^ Gagné (2012), p.158. "Despite his claims to the contrary, he never studied with Anton Webern or Arnold Schoenberg."
  205. ^ Greene (1985), p.1324.
  206. ^ a b Griffiths (2011), p.73.
  207. ^ Southern California Symphony Association (1966). Pavilion. Vol. 3. Huber Publications. p. 13. Hans Swarowsky is Viennese, although he was born in Budapest. He studied musical theory with Arnold Schoenberg and Anton Webern and conducting with Richard Strauss...
  208. ^ Randel (1996), p.268.
  209. ^ Randel (1996), p.258.
  210. ^ "Ernst Friedrich Eduard Richter (Composer, Thomaskantor) - Short Biography". www.bach-cantatas.com. Retrieved 22 December 2023. In 1831 Ernst Friedrich Eduard Richter went to Leipzig to study with Christian Theodor Weinlig,...
  211. ^ Green & Thrall (1908), p.470.
  212. ^ Randel (1996), p.25.
  213. ^ Randel (1996), p.484.
  214. ^ Mason (1917), p.30.
  215. ^ Mason (1917), p.185.
  216. ^ The Talking Machine Review. E. Bayly. 1985. p. 1959. Her father decided to take her to a young teacher named Rowsby Woof, who had been a pupil of Hans Wesley at the Royal Academy of Music.
  217. ^ Randel (1996), p.373.
  218. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.281.
  219. ^ a b Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 5th ed, 1954, Vo. VII, pp. 185–6
  220. ^ Amis, John (29 May 2007). "Phyllis Sellick". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 28 December 2023. Five years later she won an open scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music, studying with Cuthbert Whitemore;
  221. ^ Greene (1985), p.1014.
  222. ^ Randel (1996), p.80.
  223. ^ The American Organist IX (1926), issue 9, p. 256
  224. ^ McGraw (2001), p.60.
  225. ^ Gagné (2012), p.172.
  226. ^ Jones (2014), p.417.
  227. ^ Gagné (2012), p.283.
  228. ^ Jones (2014), p.701.
  229. ^ Greene (1985), p.982.
  230. ^ Randel (1996), p.117.
  231. ^ a b c d e f Mason (1917), p.283.
  232. ^ Clive, Peter (2006). Brahms and His World: A Biographical Dictionary, p.496. Scarecrow. ISBN 978-1-4617-2280-9
  233. ^ Mason (1917), p.92.
  234. ^ Mason (1917), p.250.
  235. ^ Greene (1985), p.31.
  236. ^ The Times, 19 September 1951, p 6
  237. ^ "Biography", JohnWeinzweig.com.
  238. ^ Betty Nygaard King (16 December 2013). "Adaskin, Naomi Yanova". The Canadian Encyclopedia.
  239. ^ Mason (1917), p.183.
  240. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.278.
  241. ^ Jones (2014), p.96.
  242. ^ Jones (2014), p.379.
  243. ^ Gagné (2012), p.64.
  244. ^ "Herbert Brün (1918–2000): Biography", HerbertBrun.org.
  245. ^ Jones (2014), p.211.
  246. ^ a b c d Pfitzinger, Scott (2017). Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 590. ISBN 9781442272248. LCCN 2016049733.
  247. ^ Greene (1985), p.1218.
  248. ^ Palmer, Christopher (2001). Duncan, J. (ed.). "Harris, Sir William H(enry)". doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.12439. ISBN 978-1-56159-263-0. Retrieved 4 September 2022. ...and studied under Parratt; his composition teachers were Charles Wood and Walford Davies... {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  249. ^ "British Players and Singers. VIII. Henry George Ley". The Musical Times. 63 (958): 837–839. 1 December 1922. doi:10.2307/914133. JSTOR 914133. Retrieved 18 June 2022. ...in January, 1905, went to the Royal College of Music, studying under Parratt, Bridge, Stanford, Charles Wood, and Marmaduke Barton,...
  250. ^ Bush, Alan (2006). The Correspondence of Alan Bush and John Ireland: 1927-1961. Ashgate. p. 301. ISBN 978-0-7546-4044-8. ALWYN, William (1905-1985). Composer, flautist, painter and writer. Entered the RAM at the age of fifteen, studied flute with Daniel Wood and composition with John B. McEwen.
  251. ^ Wright, Adrian (2008). The Innumerable Dance: The Life and Work of William Alwyn. Boydell & Brewer Ltd. p. 22. ISBN 978-1-84383-412-0. LCCN 2008300031. His principal study would be Flute under Daniel S. Wood (brother of the composer Haydn Wood), with Piano as his second subject under Edward Morton and subsequently, Leo Livins.
  252. ^ "The Papers of Priaulx Rainier". discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk. IPR. Retrieved 29 December 2023 – via Royal Academy of Music Library. At RAM, she studied violin with Hans Wesseley and Rowsby Woof, and counterpoint with J B McEwen.
  253. ^ (1889), p.29.
  254. ^ Presser, T. (1910). Etude: The Music Magazine. Vol. 29. United States: Presser. p. 86. LCCN 42013879. William H. Sherwood 1854-1911...Among his many teachers were Kullak, Weitzmann, Wüerst, Deppe, Richter, Karl Doppler, Scotson Clark...
  255. ^ Mason (1917), p.189.
  256. ^ Mason (1917), p.191.
  257. ^ Mason (1917), p.296.
  258. ^ Gagné (2012), p.59.
  259. ^ Contemporary Music Centre, Dublin (www.cmc.ie), The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (2001) Vol, 8 (Farrell, Eibhlís).
  260. ^ Randel (1996), p.504.
  261. ^ "Biography", GregDanner.com.
  262. ^ a b McGraw (2001), p.203.
  263. ^ "Shinichiro Ikebe", Last.fm.
  264. ^ Wilson, Elizabeth (February 2022). Playing with Fire - The Story of Maria Yudina, Pianist in Stalin's Russia. Yale University Press. p. 162. ISBN 9780300253931. LCCN 2021948939. Anna Yesipova, concert pianist and professor of St Petersburg Conservatoire, where Yudina was her pupil for just over a year.
  265. ^ van Boer (2012), p.526.
  266. ^ "Meet... Happy Families Archived 26 January 2014 at archive.today", SonicCathedral.co.uk. [2].
  267. ^ "Rhys Chatham: From Past to Present", The Douglas J Noble Guitar Archive.
  268. ^ Gagné (2012), p.60.
  269. ^ Nicholson, Stuart (1990). Jazz: the 1980s resurgence, p.110. Da Capo. ISBN 978-0-306-80612-4
  270. ^ "Turntable History: Spin Ensemble", Cassauna.Bandcamp.com.
  271. ^ "WAKCD", ElodieLauten.net.
  272. ^ a b c William Duckworth, Richard Fleming (2009). Sound and Light: La Monte Young and Marian Zazeela, p.230. ISBN 978-0-8387-5738-3
  273. ^ Gann (1997), p.342.
  274. ^ Gagné (2012), p.262.
  275. ^ "About", MichaelVincentWaller.com.
  276. ^ Randel (1996), p.86.
  277. ^ Campbell, Margaret (24 September 2021). "Violinist Josef Gingold on studying with the great Eugène Ysaÿe". thestrad.com. The Strad. Retrieved 15 February 2022.
  278. ^ Somerford, Peter (1 September 2019). "Mutual exchange - Obituaries". Strad. 130 (1553): 14. From the age of twelve he studied at the Chicago Music College with Leon Sametini, a student of Ševčík and Ysaÿe...
  279. ^ "Victor Derevianko, piano". cremonaacademy.com. Cremona International Music Academy and Festival. Retrieved 19 May 2022. A graduate of the Gnesin Academy of Music (Moscow), Victor Derevianko studied under Heinrich Neuhaus and Maria Yudina, with whom he also recorded works for two pianos by Bartók and Stravinsky.
  280. ^ a b c Mason (1917), p.301.
  281. ^ Mason (1917), p.145.
  282. ^ Mason (1917), p.193.
  283. ^ Jones (2014), p.150.
  284. ^ Mason (1917), p.103.
  285. ^ Jones (2014), p.627.
  286. ^ Mason (1917), p.202.
  287. ^ Mason (1917), p.208.
  288. ^ Greene (1985), p.413.
  289. ^ Jones (2014), p.178.
  290. ^ Jones (2014), p.370.
  291. ^ Little, W.A. (2010). Mendelssohn and the Organ. United Kingdom: Oxford University Press. p. 121. ISBN 9780199741830. In Berlin he sought out Carl Friedrich Zelter, who had been recommended as one of the great theorists of the day. Zelter responded cordially and agreed to accept Marx as a pupil, but after only a few lessons Marx withdrew because he found Zelter's methods unpalatable.
  292. ^ a b Mason (1917), p.48.
  293. ^ Greene (1985), p.1470.
  294. ^ Gann, Kyle (2010). "My Chicago Roots", ArtsJournal.com.
  295. ^ Jones (2014), p.113.
  296. ^ Winthrop Sargeant, "Bernhard Ziehn, Precursor," Musical Quarterly 19, no. 2 (Apr. 1933), pp. 169–177.
  297. ^ William J. Mitchell, "Bernhard Ziehn der Deutsch-Amerikanische Musiktheoretiker by Hans Joachim Moser" (review), Musical Quarterly 37, no. 3 (July 1951), p. 439.
  298. ^ Mason (1917), p.11.
  299. ^ Greene (1985), p.707.
  300. ^ Commons, Jeremy (2001). "Balducci, Giuseppe (Antonio Luigi Angelo)". Grove Music Online. Retrieved 7 June 2017 (subscription required for full access).
  301. ^ Mason (1917), p.90.
  302. ^ "Biography: Hendrik Andriessen", AllMusic.com.

Sources