Brahmsian
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Brahmsian — adjective see Brahms … New Collegiate Dictionary
brahmsian — brahms·ian … English syllables
brahmsian — ˈbrämzēən, rȧm adjective Usage: usually capitalized Etymology: Johannes Brahms died 1897 German composer + English ian : of or relating to Brahms or his musical compositions … Useful english dictionary
Brahms — Brahmsian, adj. Brahmsite, n. /brahmz/; Ger. /brddahms/, n. Johannes /yoh hah neuhs/, 1833 97, German composer. * * * … Universalium
Friedrich Gernsheim — His travels afterwards took him to Saarbrücken, where in 1861 he took the conductor post vacated by Hermann Levi; to Cologne, where in 1865 Ferdinand Hiller appointed him to the staff of the Conservatory (one of his pupils was Engelbert… … Wikipedia
Brahms — biographical name Johannes 1833 1897 German composer & pianist • Brahmsian adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
Arnold Schoenberg — ( [ˈaːrnɔlt ˈʃøːnbɛrk] ) (13 September 1874 ndash; 13 July 1951) was an Austrian and later American composer, associated with the expressionist movement in German poetry and art, and leader of the Second Viennese School. He used the spelling… … Wikipedia
Lejaren Hiller — Lejaren Arthur Hiller (February 23, 1924, New York City – January 26, 1994, Buffalo, New York) was an American composer. In 1957 he collaborated on the first significant computer music composition, Illiac Suite, with Leonard Issacson. It was his… … Wikipedia
Dirk Schäfer — (Rotterdam November 25, 1873–Amsterdam February 16, 1931) was a Dutch concert pianist and composer of pianoforte pieces ( Sonate Inaugurale Op. 9) and chamber music, such as his distinctly Brahmsian piano quintet in D flat (Opus 5) and his… … Wikipedia
Rosalind Ellicott — (November 14 1857 ndash; April 5 1924) was an English composer.LifeEllicott was born in Cambridge, the daughter of the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Her father had no interest in music whatsoever, however it has been suggested that it was his … Wikipedia
