Reber

(rii-ba), Napoléon H., Miihlhausen, Alsatia, Oct. 21, 1807— Paris, Nov. 24, 1880; 1851, prof. of comp., Paris Cons.; pub. one of the best French harm. treatises (1862); c. comic operas, etc. Rebicek (ra’-bi-tstk), Josef, Prague, Feb. 7, 1844—Berlin, March 24, 1904; violinist; pupil Prague Cons.; 1861, Weimar ct.-orch.; 1863, leader royal th., Wiesbaden; 1875, R. Mus.Dir.; 1882, leader and op.-dir. Imp. Th. Warsaw; 1891, cond. Nat. Th., Pesth; 1893, at Wiesbaden; 1897, cond. Berlin Philh. Orch. Rebikov (réb’-i’-kéf), Vladimir Ivanovich, Krasnojarsk, Siberia, June 1 (N.S.), 1866—Yalta, Crimea, Dec. 1, 1920; pupil Moscow Cons., and in Berlin; 1897-1902 cond. in Kishinev; later in Berlin and Vienna; theorist and composer of originality, as in his piece “‘Satan’s Diversions,” his “Melomimik,” lyric scenes in pantomime, t-act fairy opera, “Der Christbaum,” etc. Rebling (rap’-ling), (1) Gv., Barby, Magdeburg, July 10, 1821—Magdeburg, Jan. 9, 1902; pupil of Fr. Schneider at De au; 1856, R. Mus.-Dir.; 1858, organist Johanniskirche; 1846, founded and cond. a church choral soc.; 1897, c. Psalms, “a cappella,” ’cello-sonata, etc. (2) Fr., Barby, Aug. 14, 1835—Leipzig, Oct. 15, 1900; pupil of Leipzig Cons. and of Gotz (singing); 1865-78, tenor at various theatres; from 1877, singing teacher Leipzig Cons. Red’head, Richard, Harrow, Engl., 1820—May, 1901; studied at Magdalen Coll., Oxford; organist of St. Magdalene’s Ch., London; ed. colls.; c. ma es, etc. Ree (ra), (t) Anton, Aarhus, Jutland, 1820—Copenhagen, 1886; pianist, teacher and writer. (2) Louis, b. Edinburgh, 1861; pianist.