A Biographical Dictionary of Fiddlers di A. Mason Clarke
Biographical Dictionary of Fiddlers. 1.09
Leibrock, Josef Adolf, born at Brunswick, January 8th, 1808, died in Berlin, August 8th, 1886. 'Cellist, pupil of Maucourt for the violin, Goedeke for the 'cello, and of Zinkeisen for theory. At first he intended to take up theology, but subsequently decided to follow music as a profession, and entered the Court orchestra at Brunswick as a 'cellist. He composed some string quartets, pianoforte music, songs, the music to Schiller's Die Rauber ; and published Musikalische Akkordenlehre, 1875.
Lem, Pierre, born in Copenhagen
about 1753, died-? Fiddler, pupil ofHartmann. After taking lessons during several years he commenced to travel in order to improve his taste and talent. On his return to his native country he was appointed first fiddle in the Court orchestra at a salary of 3,750 francs, which, at the death of his master, was greatly augmented, and at the same time he was nominated professor in the music school, and solo violinist at the concerts. He composed a concerto for the violin, published in Vienna (1785); other works under his name remain in manuscript.
Lemiere (the elder), born -?, diedat Paris, 1771. Fiddler, one of the best pupils of Gavinifes. In 1751 he entered the opera orchestra and remained there
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Dictionary Fiddlers Josef Adolf Brunswick January Berlin August Cellist Maucourt Goedeke Zinkeisen Court Brunswick Schiller Die Rauber Musikalische Akkordenlehre Pierre Copenhagen Court Vienna Paris Gavinifes After Fiddler
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