Lortzing
Music Lover's Encyclopedia · 1939 · p. 12
(lért’-tsing), (Gv.), Albert, Berlin, Oct. 23, 18301—Jan. 21, 1851; an actor, son of actors, and m. an actre , 1823. Had a few le ons Rungenhagen; self taught; 1826, actor at Detmold; prod. 2 vaudevilles with succ.; 1833- 44, tenor at Leipzig th.; prod. succ. “Die beiden Schiitzen”; 1837 and solos; also c. 5 operas, 17 oratorios, etc., wrote a “Selbst-biographie 1839, “Czar und Zimmerman’; (1870).” His “Edward” and “Erlothers followed, then “Der Wildkonig’”’ famous. schiitz,” 1842; cond. at Leipzig Op., Léwenstern (14’-vén-shtérn) (or Leuenthen travelled, producing 6 more opstern or Leonastro), eras, incl. “‘ Undine” (1845); “‘Der Apelles von, Neustadt, 1594—BernWaffenschmied” (1846); his melostadt, 1648; poet and composer; son dious unction keeps those works menofa saddler named Léwe; became a tioned still popular, and his “‘ Regina” privy councillor and was ennobled was posthumously prod. Berlin, 1899, by Ferdinand II., taking the name of with succ.; he lived in poverty in von Loewenstern; c. words and music spite of his succ., and a benefit was of “Frihlings-Morgen’ (30 sacred needed for his family after his death; - _ songs), oratorio ‘Judith’ (1646), etc. c. also an oratorio, etc.; biogr. by Lualdi (loo-al’-dé), Adriano, b. Larino Diiringer (Leipzig, 1851). (Campo ba o), 22, 1887; Léschhorn (lésh’-hérn), Albert, Berlin, composer of stage works; editor. June 27, 1819—June 4, 1905; pupil Liibeck (lii’-bék), (1) Vincent i us, Padof L. Berger, Kollitschgy, Grell and dingbiittel, near Bremen, 1654— A. W. Bachat the R. Inst. for Church Hamburg, Feb. 9, 1740; famous music; 1851, pf.-teacher there; 1850, organist. (2) Jn. H., Alphen, Holprofe or; noted teacher; writer and land, 1799—The Hague, 1865; violin composer. ist and ct.-conductor. (3) Ernst, Lo ius, Lucas, Vacha, He e-Ca el, The Hague, 1829—Paris, 1876; son Oct. 18, 1508—Liineburg, 1582; rec of above; pianist. (4) Louis, The tor, theorist and compiler. Hague, 1838—Berlin, March 8, 1904; (lé6t’-té), Ant. Venice, ca. bro. of above; pupil of Jacquard; 1667—Venice, Jan. 5, 1740; son of 1863-70, ’cello-teacher, the ct.-cond. at Hanover; pupil of Cons.; then in Frankfort. Legrenzi; at 16 prod. an opera at Lii’benau, L. Vide JapA ogN, S. Venice; 1697 organist there; prod. Luboshutz (100’-bd-shdots), Lea, b. 20 operas with general succ.; was Ode a, Feb. 22, 18809; studied at noted as an organist, and more Moscow Cons., and with Hrimaly famed as a composer of church and Ysaye; violinist and soloist with orchs. in Europe and U. S.; teacher, music. Curtis Inst. of Music, Philadelphia.
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