Jadassohn

| (yé’-dis-zén), Salomon, Breslau, Aug. 13, 1831—Leipzig, Feb. 1, 1902; eminent theorist; pupil of He e (pf.) Liistner (vln.) and Brosig (harm.); later Leipzig Cons., then with Liszt and Hauptmann (comp.); (2) Wm., Hof, Moravia, Nov. 24, 1835—Vienna, April 14, 1900; 1854 conductor; dir. ct.-opera, Vienna, from 1852 lived in Leipzig; 1866 cond. “‘Balterion” choral soc.; 1867— 69 cond. ‘‘Euterpe”’; from 1871, prof. of pf., harm., cpt., comp. and instru- Jahns (ydns), Fr. Wm., Berlin, 180. —1888; singer, composer and writer. James, Philip, b. Jersey City, N. J., mentation at the Cons. 1877, Dr. Phil., 4. c.; 1893 Royal Prof. Hem. a singing-teacher. Wrote occasionally under name “Liibenau” (lii’bé-now). Pub. very succ. text-books all trans. in English. ‘‘ Harmonielehre’ (Leipzig, 1883); ‘“‘Kontrapunkt” (1884); ‘Kanon und Fuge” (1884); ‘‘Die For men in den Werken der Tonkunst’ (1889); ‘‘Lehrbuch der Instrumentation”? (1889); “All gem eine. Musiklehre’ (1895). His comps. are notable for form, particularly his many works in canon incl. serenade for orch. (op. 35), and ballet-mus.; which have won him the ‘‘Musical Krupp”; c. also 4 symphonies; 2 overtures; a pf.concerto; The tooth Psalm, for orchestration, etc. Jadin (zha-din), (1) Louis Emmanuel, Versailles, 1768—Paris, 1853; prof., and dram. composer. Son and pupil of (2) Jean J., violinist. (3) Hyacinthe, Versailles, 1769 —Paris, 1800; prof. and composer; bro. and teacher of (1).