Scheidt
Music Lover's Encyclopedia · 1939 · p. 19
(shit), Samuel, Halle-on-Saale, 1587—1654; famous organist and composer; pupil of Sweelinck; organist of Moritzkirche and ct.-conductor; c. notable chorals, etc. Schein (shin), Jn. Hermann, Griinhain, Saxony, 1586—Leipzig, 1630; soprano; ct.-conductor and composer. (shin’-pflookh), Paul, Loschwitz, Dresden, Sept. 10, 1875 —Memel, Lithuania, 12, 1937; pupil of the Cons.; from 1909 cond. Kdénigsberg; Orch., Berlin; 1914, 1920, mus. dir. at Duisburg; c. opera ‘‘Das Hofkonzert’”’ (Berlin, 1922), “Friihlings Symph,” chamber music, etc.; overture to a comedy of Shakespeare (based on English melody of 16th century), Boston Symph. Orch., 1909; tone-poems for orch., songs, etc. (shél’-blé), Hiifingen, Jn. Nepomuk, Forest, 1789— Frankfort-on-Main, 1837; notable cond. and singing-teacher; tenor; c. operas, etc. Schenck (shénk), (1) Jean (Johann), gamba-player and dram. composer, 1688-93, Amsterdam. (2) Jn., Wiener-Neustadt, Austria, 1761—Vienna, 1836; c. operettas. Peter Petrovich, b. St. Petersburg, Feb. -23, 1870; pupil of the Cons., and of Saloviev; librarian and critic; c. operas, 3 symph.,, etc. Schelle (shél’-lé), (1) Jn., Geising, Saxony, 1648—Leipzig, 1701; cantor Thomas kir che. (2) K. Ed., Biesenthal, near Berlin, 1816—Vienna, 1882; critic, lecturer and writer.
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