Barbieri

(bar-bi-a'-ré), (1) Carlo Emm. di, b. Genoa, 1822—Pesth, 1867; dram. composer. (2) Francisco Asenjo, Madrid, 1823 —1894, very pop. “Zarzuelas’”’ (Vide D. D.). Barbireau (bar-bi-rd) (or Barbiriau, Barbarieu, Barbyria’nus, Barberau, Barhingaut (bir-bin-go), or Barbaco’la), d. Aug. 8, 1491; from 1448 choirmaster of Nétre-Dame; notable cptist., composed ma es, etc. (bar-bé-rél’-€), John, b. London, 1899; ’cellist and conductor; of Italian-French parentage; studied at R. Acad. of Music; début as ’cellist, Queen’s Hall, 1911; member of Intern. String Quartet, with which toured Europe; founded Barb i roll i Chamber Orch., 1925; cond. Brit. Nat’l. Op. Co., 1926; later appeared with London Symph. and Royal Phil.; cond. Scottish Orch. and Leeds Symph.; guest appearances sia; 1936-7, cond. 3 season term; m. soprano. (b -bd), Toulouse, Jos. 1824—Paris, ‘‘Faust,”’ in Rus- N. Y¥. Phil. for Marjorie Parry, 1859; Th. Désiré, 1897, tenor; 1875, prof. Paris Cons. Barcewicz (bir’-tsé-vits), Stanislaus, Warsaw, April 16, 1858—Sept. 2, 1929; violinist; pupil of Moscow Cons.; opera cond. at Warsaw; from 1885 violin prof. at the Cons.; c. violin pieces.