Gazzaniga

(gid-zin-é’-ga), Giu., Verona, 1743—Crema, 1818; conductor and dram. composer. Gear (gér), Geo. Fr., b. London, May 21, 1857; pianist; pupil of Dr. Wylde and J. F. Barnett; 1872 scholarship London Acad. of Mus., later prof. there; 1876-92 mus.-dir. German Reed Company; composed scena for sopr. solo and orch., etc. Gebauer (zhti-bo-a), (z) Michel Jos., La Fére, Aisne, 1763—1812, on the retreat. from Moscow; oboist, violinist and viol-player; also extraordinary virtuoso on the Jew’s harp. He had 3 brothers, (2) Frangois Réné, Versailles, 1773—Paris, 1844; ba oonist, prof., writer, and composer. (3) P. Paul, b. Versailles, 1775; duets. pub. young; (4) Et. Fran., Versailles, 1777 —Paris, 1823, flutist and composer. (5) (gé-bow’-ér), Fz. X., Eckersdorf, Glatz, 1784—-Vienna, 1822; *cellist, conductor, teacher and composer. (ga’-bél), (1) (Sr), Breslau, 1685—1750; organist; inv. clavichord with quarter tones and clavicymbalum with pedal-keyboard; composer; he had 2 sons, (2) Georg (Jr.), Brieg, Silesia, 17¢e9—Rudolstadt, 1753; son of above; conductor, organist and composer. (3) Georg Sigismund, d. 1775; organist and composer. (4) Fz. X., Fiirstenau, near Breslau, 1787—Moscow, 1843; conductor, pf.-teacher, and composer. (gép’-hirt), He in rich, b. Sobernheim, near Bingen, July 25, 1878; pianist; taken to America at ro; pupil of Clayton Johns, début, 1896, Boston, playing his violin and piano sonata, then studied Leschetizky and MHeuberger; reappeared Boston with symph. orch. I900-04, pianist of Longy Club; c. quartet, piano pieces, etc. Gebhar'di, Ludwig Ernst, Nottleben, Thu ring i a, 1787—Erfurt, 1862; ganist, composer and teacher.