Frick’er

Herbert Austin, b. Canterbury, England, Feb. 12, 1868; con organist; Canterbury Cath. School, and lived in Leeds, 1898-1917, serving as civic org. and choral dir. at the fests. there; founded Leeds Orch. and led choral groups at Bradford, Halifax and Morley; after 1917, org. at Metropolitan Church and cond. of nate Mendel ohn Choir in Toronto, an. (or Friederich), Daniel, Eisleben (?) before 1600—after 1654; cantor at Rostock; c. madrigals, etc. Fried (frét), Oskar, b. Berlin, Aug. to, 1871; pupil of Humperdinck; since 1904 director Stern Gesangverein and the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde; later guest cond. in England, Ru ia and of N. Y. Symph., 1926; c. choral works with orch., double fugue for strings; a work for 13 wind instruments and 2 harps, etc. (fréd’-bérkh), Carl, Bingen-on-Rhine, Germany, Sept. 18, 1872; pianist; pupil of Clara Schumann and James Kwast; début with Vienna Philh. Orch., 1892; has appeared widely with leading orchestras in Europe and America, and as recitalist; has taught at Juilliard ° School of Music, N. Y., and as head of piano dept., Inst. of Music. Art. (fré’-dén-tal), | Albert, Bromberg, Sept. 25, 1862—Batavia, Jan. 17, 1921; pianist; pupil of Fr. and W. Steinbrunn, and of Kullak; toured the world. (frét’-him), Arthur, St. Petersburg, Oct. 26, 1859—New York, Oct. 19, 109323; pianist and conductor; pupil of Rubin stein one year, and of Liszt, 8 years; spent many years in America as teacher and pianist; prof. at R. C. M., Manchester, England, till 1904; c. opera “Die Tédnzerin’ (Cologne, 1905); pf. pieces arrangements. (frét’-lént-ér), Max., Brieg, Silesia, Oct. 12, 1852—Berlin, 2, 10934; concert-ba editor; pupil of Manuel Garcia and Stock hausen; début, 1880, London; 1881-83, Frankfort; since in Berlin; 1882, Dr. Phil. h. c. (Breslau); after 189, prof., Berlin Univ.; lectured at Harvard, 1911; LL.D., Univ. of Wis.; wrgte works on Schubert, and discovered more than too of that composer’s songs which were previously unknown; with Bolte and German folk-songs.. (frét’-main), Ignaz, Podgorze, near Cracow, Feb. 14, b. 1882, pianist; pupil of his father and of Leschetizky; toured with succe ; c. piano pieces and songs. One of notable piano virtuosi, esp. in Chopin performances.