Clement i

(kla-mén’-té), Muzio, Rome, 1752—near Evesham, England, March to, 1832; son of a goldsmith and musical amateur who had him taught by A. Buroni, then by the organist Cond i cell i. At 9 he was chosen as an organist in competition with older players; until 14, studied under G. Carpani (comp.) and Sartartelli (voice); 1766, an English man named Beckford secured permi ion Yo educate him in England, and till 1770 he lived and studied in Dor sets hire; then made a sensation as pianist in London. 1773, pub. pf.sonatas dedicated to Haydn, and highly praised by Emmanuel Bach; 1777-80, cembalist at the Italian Opera; 1781 toured the continent, meeting Mozart in “‘friendly”’ rivalry. without victory for either; lived in London, 1782-1802; he ama ed a fortune as a teacher, pianist and composer in spite of lo es from the failure of Long man and Broderip, instr.-makers; he estab. a_ succ. piano-factory and pub. house (now Collard’s). 1802, he made a brilliant tour with his pupil Field; he taught other famous pupils, incl. Moscheles, Kalkbrenner, Meyer beer. comps. incl. symphonies and overtures; 106 pf.-sonatas (46, with vin., ’cello, or flute); fugues, preludes, and exercises in canon form, toccatas, etc. His book of études, the “Gradus ad Parna um,” 1817, is a standard; biog. by Giov. (Milan, 1878); O. Chilesotti (Milan, 1882), and Clement (Paris, 1878). Clérambault (kld-ri-b5S), Nicolas, Paris, 1676—1749; organist and comp. Clérice (kla-rés), Justin, Buenos Aires, Oct. 16, 1863—Toulouse, Sept, 1908; 1882, pupil of Délibes and Pe ard, Paris Cons.; lived in Paris; prod. comic operas, etc. Cleve (klév), (1) Johannes De, Cleve (?) 1529—Augsburg, 1582; court tenor at Vienna and Prague; c. church music; (2) Halfdan, b. Kongsberg, Norway, Oct. 5, 1879; pianist; pupil of his father and of Raif and the two Scharwenkas at Berlin; c. plano-concertos, etc. Clicquot (klé-k6), Fran. H., Paris, 1728 —1791; organ-builder. (klif), Frederick, Lowmoor, May 2, 1857—Dec., 1931; organist; pupil of Sullivan, Stainer, and at R. C. M.; toured Europe with succe ; after 1901, taught R. A. M.; c. 2 symph.;.symph poem ‘‘Clouds and Sunshine’; alto solo with crch., “The Triumph of Alcestis,” etc. Clif’ford, Rev. Jas., Oxford, 1622— London, 1698; composer, Clif'‘ton, Chalmers, b. Jackson, Mi ., April 30, 1889; conductor, composer; grad. Cincinnati Cons. and Harvard Univ.; studied with d’Indy and Gédalge; cond. Cecilia: Soc., Boston- 191§-17; Amer. Orch. Soc., N. Y., 1922-30; also guest cond. with orch. in Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Baltimore and Conservatoire Orch., Paris; c. orch., piano works and songs; piano works.