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Alfred Einstein

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Einstein, Alfred 

Born Dec. 30,1880, in Munich; died Feb. 13,1952, in El Cerrito, Calif. German musicologist.

A music critic in Munich and Berlin, Einstein published the journal Zeitschrift für Musikwissenschaft from 1918 to 1933. After the fascists came to power, he lived in Great Britain and Italy, eventually taking up residence in the USA in 1939. An important part of Einstein’s work was his bibliographies and dictionaries. He edited and wrote several articles for the ninth, tenth, and 11th editions of H. Riemann’s Dictionary of Music (1919,1922, and 1929) and translated and revised A. Eaglefield-Hull’s Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians, which he published under the title New Dictionary of Music (1926).

Particularly valuable are Einstein’s works The Italian Madrigal (vols. 1–3,1939), Greatness in Music (1941), and Music in the Romantic Era (1947) and his monographs on various composers, including H. Schütz (1928), C. W. Gluck, (1936), W. A. Mozart (1945), and F. Schubert (1951).



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World in 1879 RUSSIAN leader Joseph Stalin, right, and physicist Alfred Einstein were born.
Alfred Einstein, Bianca Becherini, Frank D'Accone, Knud Jeppesen, and Joshua Rifkin all drew attention to the manuscript long ago, and in 1987 Garland published a facsimile edition with an introduction by Howard Mayer Brown.
ATMA Classique ACD2 2327 According to the distinguished scholar Alfred Einstein, Mozart never actually used the term "Lieder.
 
 
 
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