Brunn, Moravia

May 6, 1814; d. Nice, Oct. 14, 1865. At Vienna Cons, studied comp, with Seyfried, vln. with Bohm, later with May seder; on his first tour at 16 followed Pagan in i about to learn his style; after 6 years in Paris 1832-38, he toured throughout Europe until he settled in London about 1850; playing remarkable for technical ability and 92 ESCHMANN strength gie, and Eschmann pst. Apr. 1882. del ohn; Zurich; and durch Esipoff, Arthur Eng., popular music. E ipoff, burg, Cons, 1874 cert 1875, izky, Pru ian St. unusual sometimes Faelten b. Studied chiefly Raff military war 1882 1885 which when ing Fahrbach Vienna, 31, of band; dance b. 1894. ce or lific dance Fairlamb, b. Y., several FALCKE of tone; compositions, EU- Este [pron. and often spelled East], Camaval de Venise, are brilliant Michael, compr Conjecturally son of difficult. Thomas. Comp, madrigals, anthems, duets for viols, and Ayene Fan- (esh'-man), Johann Carl, cies of four parts that may be sung b. Winterthur, Switzerland, as well as played; best-known madri- 12, 1826; d. Zurich, Oct. 27, gal How Merrily We Live; retainer Pupil of Moscheles and Menof Lady Hutton; Mus. B. Cambridge teacher at Ka el and 1606; master of choristers Lich field composed some pf. music Cathedral. valuable method Wegwezser die Klavierliteratur. Este [or Est or East], Thomas, printer. Stepin [pseud, of Bumand, Important early English publisher BransbyJ, compr. b. Croydon, and printer; greatest work Whole Dec. 5, 1859. Composer of Boohe of Psalmes “ with times, in vocal and instrumental four parts,” harmonized by 10 noted contemporaries. Annette, pst. b. St. Peters- Eyken (I-ken), Jan Albert van, orgt Feb. 1, 1851. Pupil at St. P. b. Amersfoort, Holland, Apr. 26, of Wielhorski and Leschetizky; 1823; d. Elberfeld, Sept. 24, 1868. began series of succe ful con- Pupil at Leipzig Cons, and at Drest ours, playing m London, Paris den, of Schneider; orgt. at Amster- America 1876; wife of Leschetdam 1848-1853, when he became later divorced; 1885 pst. to orgt. and prof, in mus. school at court; 1893-1908 prof, at Rotter dam; till death at Elberfeld; P. Cons.; playing marked by succe ful concert player, compr of skill and artistic feeling, excellent org. mus. and of Lucifer exaggerated. (tragedy), chamber music and songs. F (fel'-ten), Carl, pst teacher Cons, and in Florence; U. S. con- Ilmenau, Thu ring i a, Dec. 21, 1846. sul at Zurich; orgt. in New Jersey with Montag and Schoch, and New York, notably St. Ignatius*, learned from a ociation with has composed 2 operas and consider at Frankfort Cons., after able sacred music. service in Franco-Pru ian r Fai t (fist), Emmanuel Gottlob Fried taught in Raff’s Cons., and after rich, orgt. b E lmgton, Wurttemat Peabody Inst. Baltimore, berg, Oct. 13, 1823: d. Stuttgart, taught at N. E. Cons., of June 5, 1894. Taught himself oig. he was director 1890-1897, before 9; after studying theology he founded school of pf. play continued to work alone with Menin Boston. del ohn’s advice; 1844 settled in (far-bak), Philipp, compr. b. Stuttgart where he gave concerts; Oct. 25, 1815; a. there, Mar. founded soc. for cla ical ch. music 1885. Pupil of Lanner, condr. and with others Cons, of which he orch. of his own and of military became director; composed cantatas, compr. of operas and popular motets, oig. mus.; edited, with music. Son Philipp compr. Lebert, Cotta Ed. cla ical pf. mus. Vienna, 1843; d. there, Feb. 15, Falckep (folk), Henri [Theodore Oscar]. Bandmaster at Pesth, sucpst. b. Paris, Feb. 27, 1866. Pupil of father in Vienna; also proof Saint-Saens, Ma enet, Dubois, compr. of popular marches and and Mathias at Paris Cons., taking music. 1st prize in pf.; studied also in Ger- James Remington, compr many; combines methods of both Philadelphia, Jan. 23, 1837; d. N. countries in succe ful teaching, pub- April, 1908. After being orgt. in lished Ecole des arphges pf. pieces, churches studied at Paris etc. 93 FASTING