List of music students by teacher: R to S

This is part of a list of students of music, organized by teacher.

R

Alexander Raab

this teacher's teachers

Raab (1882–1958) studied with teachers including Robert Fuchs and Theodor Leschetizky.

Sergei Rachmaninoff

this teacher's teachers

Rachmaninoff (1873–1943) studied with teachers including Anton Arensky, Alexander Siloti, Sergei Taneyev, and Nikolai Zverev.

Philip Radcliffe

this teacher's teachers

Radcliffe (1905-1986) studied with teachers including Edward Joseph Dent and Henry Moule.

Priaulx Rainier

this teacher's teachers

Rainier (1903–1986) studied with teachers including John Blackwood McEwen, Nadia Boulanger, and Rowsby Woof.

James K. Randall

this teacher's teachers

Randall (1929–2014) studied with teachers including Milton Babbitt and Leonard Shure.

Daniel Catán^[23]

Alberto Randegger

Sopranos

Mezzo-sopranos

Mary Davies^[27]

Contraltos

Augusta Mary Wakefield^[28]

Tenors

Baritones

Charles W. Clark [pupils]^[30]

Basses

Bernard Rands

this teacher's teachers

Rands (born 1934) studied with teachers including Luciano Berio, Pierre Boulez, Luigi Dallapiccola, and Bruno Maderna.

Felix Rault

this teacher's teachers

Rault studied with teachers including Michel Blavet.

Venanzio Rauzzini

this teacher's teachers

Rauzzini (1746–1810) studied with teachers including Muzio Clementi, Domenico Corri, Nicola Porpora, and Giuseppe Santarelli.

Alan Rawsthorne

this teacher's teachers

Rawsthorne (1905–1971) studied with teachers including Carl Fuchs, Frank Merrick, and Egon Petri.

Gerard Schurmann^[47]

Ernest Read

this teacher's teachers

Read (1879–1965) studied with teachers including Tobias Matthay and Henry Wood.

Maurice Ravel

this teacher's teachers^[48]

Ravel (1875–1937) studied with teachers including Henri Ghys, Émile Decombes, Charles-Wilfrid de Bériot, Émile Pessard, André Gedalge, and Gabriel Fauré.

Gardner Read

this teacher's teachers

Read (1913–2005) studied with teachers including Howard Hanson, Bernard Rogers, Aaron Copland, and Ildebrando Pizzetti.

Napoléon Henri Reber

this teacher's teachers

Reber (1807–1880) studied with teachers including Jean-François Le Sueur and Anton Reicha.

Janine Reding

this teacher's teachers

Janine Reding (1920–2015) studied with teachers including Arthur De Greef, Kurt Leimer, Erich Kleiber, and Berthe Laventurier.

Max Reger

this teacher's teachers

Reger (1873–1916) studied with teachers including Hugo Riemann.

Anton Reicha

this teacher's teachers

Reicha (1770–1836) studied with teachers including Johann Georg Albrechtsberger.

Carl Reinecke

this teacher's teachers

Reinecke (1824-1910) studied with teachers including Felix Mendelssohn, Robert Schumann, and Franz Liszt.

Helen Hopekirk

Fritz Reiner

this teacher's teachers

Reiner (1888–1963) studied with teachers including Béla Bartók, István Thomán, and Leo Weiner.

Leonard Bernstein [pupils]^[81]^[82]
Vincent Persichetti [pupils]

Alfred Reisenauer

this teacher's teachers

Reisenauer (1863–1907) studied with teachers including Louis Köhler and Franz Liszt.

Nadia Reisenberg

this teacher's teachers

Reisenberg (1904–1983) studied with teachers including Leonid Nikolayev and Josef Hofmann.

Ottorino Respighi

this teacher's teachers

Respighi (1879–1936) studied with teachers including Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

Jean de Reszke

this teacher's teachers

studied with teachers including Antonio Cotogni and Giovanni Sbriglia.

Roger Reynolds

this teacher's teachers

Reynolds (born 1934) studied with teachers including Ross Lee Finney and Roberto Gerhard.

University of California, San Diego

Mark Applebaum, Associate Professor of Music, Stanford University
Xavier Beteta, Assistant Professor of Music, Wheaton College
Rick Bidlack, Signals and Noises, software development
Juan Campoverde, Composer, Chicago
Rick Carrick, Composer and Conductor
Ben Leeds Carson, Professor of Music, Founding Director of Creative Technologies, University of California, Santa Cruz
John Celona, Professor of Composition, University of Victoria School of Music
Wendy Mae Chambers^[90]
Antonio Cunha, Professor of Music, University of Rio del Sol, Porto Allegre, Brazil
Elisabet Curbelo, Assistant Professor of Electroacoustic Composition and Music Theory, University of Utah
Chaya Czernowin [pupils], Walter Bigelow Rosen Professor of Music, Harvard University
Nicholas Deyoe, Composer, Director of Instrumental Arts Programs, California Institute of the Arts
Paul Dresher,^[36] Director, The Paul Dresher Ensemble, Oakland, California
Peter Ivan Edwards, Associate Professor, Yong Siew Toh Conservatory of Music (Singapore)
David Felder, Distinguished Professor, SUNY Buffalo
Peter Gordon^[91]
Adam Greene, Freelance Composer, San Diego
Larry Groupé, Emmy-winning composer
Andrés Gutiérrez, Post-doctoral Researcher, ACTOR Project, McGill University
Ben Hackbarth, Head of Composition, Department of Music at University of Liverpool
Kerry Hagan, Lecturer, University of Limerick
Aaron Helgeson, Associate Professor of Composition, Montclair State University
Laure Hiendl, Freelance Composer, Berlin
Brenda Hutchinson [pupils], Composer and Author
Jan Järvlepp, Freelance cellist, composer, Ottawa
Keith Johnson, Professor of Music, Mission College, Santa Clara, California
David Evan Jones, Professor of Music and UCSC Porter College Provost, University of California, Santa Cruz
Joseph Julian, Freelance Composer
Jarosław Kapuściński, Associate Professor of Composition and Director of Intermedia Performance Lab, Stanford University
Derek Keller, Assistant Professor of Music, Southern Oregon University
Joseph Klein, Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Division of Composition, University of North Texas
Paul Koonce, Emeritus Professor of Music, University of Florida
Olli Kortekangas, Composer, Finland
Keith Kothman, Director and Professor, School of Music, Western Michigan University
Lam Bun-Ching,^[37]^[92] Freelance Composer, New York
Kei-ju Lin, Music Director M.O.V.E. (Taipei)
Larry Livingston, Professor of Conducting at the University of Southern California
Andrew May, Associate Professor and Director of CEMI, University of North Texas
Iioannis Mitsialis, Freelance musician, Köln, Germany
Mizue Mizushima, Freelance composer, Tokyo
Fernanda Aoki Navarro, Assistant Professor of Composition, Arizona State University
Nathaniel Phillips, Composer, Educator, Sound Artist, Portland, Oregon
Thanassis Rikakis, Dean of Iovine and Young Academy for Arts Technology and Innovation, University of Southern California
François Rose, Senior Lecturer, Department of Music, Stanford University
Jason Rosenberg, Assistant Professor of Composition, Sewanee, The University of the South
Benjamin Sabey, Composer, Assistant Professor, San Francisco State University
Robert Scott Thompson, Professor of Music Composition, Georgia State University
Eric Simonson, Professor, Danville Community College, Virginia
Ung Wha Son, Instructor in Music, UC Irvine
Steven Takasugi, Associate of the Music Department, Harvard University
Ori Talmon, Composer, Köln, Germany
Johan Tallgren, Director, Helsinki Biennale, Viitasaari, Finland
Michael Theodore, Associate Professor of Music Composition and Technology, University of Colorado Boulder
Christopher Tonkin, Head of Composition Studies and Music Technology, University of Western Australia
Erik Ulman, Lecturer, Stanford University
Nicolas Vérin, Professor of Music, École Nationale de Musique et de Danse d'Évry
Rolf Wallin, Freelance composer, Oslo, Norway
Robert Wannamaker, Associate Dean, California Institute of the Arts, Los Angeles
Ryan Welsh, Program Manager for Educational Initiatives, Longy School of Music, Boston
Kevin Zhang, Assistant Professor of Music, California State University, San Bernardino
Tiange Zhou, Associate Researcher, School of Future Design, Beijing Normal University

Yale (while visiting professor)

Michael Daugherty [pupils], Professor of Composition, University of Michigan
Michael Gordon, Faculty member, NYU Steinhardt; Co-founder, Bang on a Can
David Lang, Co-Founder, Bang on a Can^[93]^[94]
Scott Lindroth, Professor and Vice Provost of the Arts, Duke University
Joseph Waters, Professor of Music, San Diego State University

Josef Rheinberger

this teacher's teachers

Rheinberger (1839–1901) studied with teachers including Franz Lachner.

Ernst Richter

this teacher's teachers

Richter (1808–1879) studied with teachers including Christian Theodor Weinlig.

Allard de Ridder

this teacher's teachers

de Ridder (1887–1966) studied with teachers including Hermann Abendroth, Fritz Steinbach, and Johan Wagenaar.

Wallingford Riegger

this teacher's teachers

Riegger (1885–1961) studied with teachers including Percy Goetschius.

Vittorio Rieti

this teacher's teachers

Rieti (1898–1994) studied with teachers including Giuseppe Frugatta.

Marc-Antonio Consoli^[127]

Julius Rietz

this teacher's teachers

Rietz (1812–1877) studied with teachers including Bernhard Romberg.

Wolfgang Rihm

this teacher's teachers

Rihm (born 1952) studied with teachers including Wolfgang Fortner, Klaus Huber, and Karlheinz Stockhausen.

Terry Riley

this teacher's teachers

Riley (born 1935) studied with teachers including Robert Erickson, Pran Nath, and Seymour Shifrin.

Stephen Francis Rimbault

this teacher's teachers

Rimbault (1773–1837) studied with teachers including Joseph Diettenhofer, James Hook, and John Samuel Charles Possin.

Georgi Rimski-Korsakov

this teacher's teachers

G. Rimski-Korsakov (1901–1965) studied with teachers including Maximilian Steinberg, Nikolay Sokolov, Sergei Liapunov, and Leonid Nicolai.

Galina Ustvolskaya [pupils]^[145]

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov

this teacher's teachers

Rimsky-Korsakov (1844-1908) studied with teachers including Mily Balakirev and Anton Gerke.

Christian Heinrich Rinck

this teacher's teachers

Rinck (1770–1846) studied with teachers including Johann Christian Kittel.

Édouard Risler

this teacher's teachers

Risler (1873–1929) studied with teachers including Émile Decombes, Louis Diémer, and Théodore Dubois.

Jacques Février [pupils]

Théodore Ritter

this teacher's teachers

Ritter (1840–1886) studied with teachers including Franz Liszt.

Isidor Philipp [pupils]^[156]

Achille Rivarde

this teacher's teachers

Rivarde (1865–1940) studied with teachers including Charles Dancla, František Ondříček, and Henryk Wieniawski.

Jean Rivier

this teacher's teachers

Rivier (1896–1987) studied with teachers including Georges Caussade and Jean Gallon.

Sylvio Robazzi

this teacher's teachers

Sylvio Robazzi studied with teachers including Yara Bernette.

Richard Robert

this teacher's teachers

Robert (1861–1924) studied with teachers including Julius Epstein, Franz Krenn, and Anton Bruckner.

Sarah Robinson-Duff

this teacher's teachers

Robinson-Duff (died 1934) studied with teachers including Mathilde Marchesi and George Henschel.

George Rochberg

this teacher's teachers

Rochberg (1918–2005) studied with teachers including Leopold Mannes, Gian Carlo Menotti, Rosario Scalero, George Szell, and Hans Weisse.

W. S. Rockstro

this teacher's teachers

Rockstro (1823–1895) studied with teachers including William Sterndale Bennett and Felix Mendelssohn.

Pierre Rode

this teacher's teachers

Rode (1774–1830) studied with teachers including Giovanni Battista Viotti.

Joseph Böhm [pupils]^[179]
Jean-Henri Simon [pupils]^[180]

Johann Theodor Roemhildt

this teacher's teachers

Roemhildt (1684–1756) studied with teachers including Johann Kuhnau and Johann Schelle.

Johann Ernst Altenburg^[181]

Jean Roger-Ducasse

this teacher's teachers

Roger-Ducasse (1873–1954) studied with teachers including Émile Pessard, André Gedalge, and Gabriel Fauré.

Bernard Rogers

this teacher's teachers

Rogers (1893–1968) studied with teachers including Ernest Bloch, Nadia Boulanger, and Percy Goetschius.

Alessandro Rolla

this teacher's teachers

Rolla (1757–1841) studied with teachers including Giovanni Andrea Fioroni.

Cesare Pugni^[187]

Bernhard Romberg

this teacher's teachers

Romberg (1767–1841) studied with teachers including Anton Romberg.

Friedrich Dotzauer^[189]
Ferdinand Ries^[87]
Julius Rietz [pupils]
Count Matwei Georgevitch Vielhorsky^[190]

Julius Röntgen

this teacher's teachers

Röntgen (1855–1932) studied with teachers including Franz Lachner and Carl Reinecke.

Martinus Sieveking^[191]

William Michael Rooke

this teacher's teachers

Rooke (1794–1847) studied with teachers including Philip Cogan.

Michael William Balfe

Cyril Rootham

this teacher's teachers

Rootham (1875–1938) studied with teachers including Marmaduke Barton, Walter Parratt, Hubert Parry, Daniel Rootham, and Charles Villiers Stanford.

Ned Rorem

this teacher's teachers^[193]

Rorem (1923–2022) studied with teachers including Margaret Bonds, Aaron Copland, Rosario Scalero, Leo Sowerby, and Virgil Thomson.

Hilding Rosenberg

this teacher's teachers

Rosenberg (1892–1985) studied with teachers including Ernst Ellberg and Wilhelm Stenhammar.

David Rosenboom

this teacher's teachers

Rosenboom (born 1947) studied with teachers including Kenneth Gaburo, Lejaren Hiller, and Salvatore Martirano.

Gino Robair^[200]

Orla Rosenhoff

this teacher's teachers

Rosenhoff (1844–1905) studied with teachers including Niels Gade.

Moriz Rosenthal

this teacher's teachers

Rosenthal (1862–1946) studied with teachers including Franz Liszt, Rafael Joseffy, and Karol Mikuli.

Walter Henry Rothwell

this teacher's teachers

Rothwell (1872–1927) studied with teachers including Gustav Mahler.

Marion Bauer [pupils]^[206]

Christopher Rouse

this teacher's teachers

Rouse (born 1949) studied with teachers including Randolph Coleman, George Crumb, and Robert Moffat Palmer.

Albert Roussel

this teacher's teachers

Roussel (1869–1937) studied with teachers including Vincent d'Indy and Eugène Gigout.

Edwin Roxburgh

this teacher's teachers

Roxburgh (born 1937) studied with teachers including Herbert Howells, Terence MacDonagh, Nadia Boulanger, and Luigi Dallapiccola.

Edmund Rubbra

this teacher's teachers

Rubbra (1901–1986) studied with teachers including Gustav Holst and R. O. Morris.

Ernesto Rubin de Cervin

this teacher's teachers

Rubin de Cervin (1936–2013) studied with teachers including Luigi Dallapiccola, Roberto Lupi, Bruno Maderna, Gian Francesco Malipiero, Virgilio Mortari, and Goffredo Petrassi.

Giuseppe Sinopoli^[221]

Anton Rubinstein

this teacher's teachers

Rubinstein (1829–1894) studied with teachers including Siegfried Dehn and Adolf Bernhard Marx.

Arthur Rubinstein

this teacher's teachers

Rubinstein (1887-1982) studied with teachers including Karl Heinrich Barth.

Nikolai Rubinstein

this teacher's teachers

Rubinstein (1835–1881) studied with teachers including Theodor Kullak, Siegfried Dehn, and Alexander Villoing.

Ernst Rudorff

this teacher's teachers

Rudorff (1840–1916) studied with teachers including Woldemar Bargiel, Moritz Hauptmann, Ignaz Moscheles, Louis Plaidy, Carl Reinecke, and Julius Rietz.

Josef Rufer

this teacher's teachers

Rufer (1893–1985) studied with teachers including Arnold Schoenberg and Alexander von Zemlinsky.

Bernhard Krol^[231]
Isang Yun [pupils]

Francesco Ruggi

this teacher's teachers

Ruggi (1767–1845) studied with teachers including Fedele Fenaroli.

Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen

this teacher's teachers

Rungenhagen (1778–1851) studied with teachers including Carl Friedrich Zelter.

William Russo

this teacher's teachers

Russo (1928–2003) studied with teachers including Lennie Tristano.

S

Boris Sabaneyev

this teacher's teachers

Sabaneyev, B. (−1918) studied with teachers including Sergei Taneyev.

Joseph Yasser

Leonid Sabaneyev

this teacher's teachers

Sabaneyev, L. (1881–1968) studied with teachers including Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Sergei Taneyev, and Nikolai Zverev.

Giovanni Maria Sabino

this teacher's teachers

Sabino (1588−1649) studied with teachers including Prospero Testa.

Antonio Sacchini

this teacher's teachers

Sacchini (1730–1786) studied with teachers including Francesco Durante.

Vasily Safonov

this teacher's teachers

Safonov (1852–1918) studied with teachers including Louis Brassin, Theodor Leschetizky, and Nikolai Zaremba.

Camille Saint-Saëns

this teacher's teachers

Saint-Saëns (1835–1921) studied with teachers including François Benoist, Fromental Halévy, and Camille-Marie Stamaty.

Nicola Sala

this teacher's teachers

Sala (1713–1801) studied with teachers including Nicola Fago and Lionardo Leo.

Charles Kensington Salaman

this teacher's teachers

Salaman (1814–1901) studied with teachers including William Crotch, Henri Herz, Charles Neate, and Stephen Francis Rimbault.

Ney Salgado

this teacher's teachers

Ney Salgado (1935–2015) studied with teachers including Jose Kliass.

André von Frasunkiewicz [pupils]^[247]

Antonio Salieri

this teacher's teachers

Salieri (1750–1825) studied with teachers including Christoph Willibald Gluck, Giovanni Battista Pescetti, and Giuseppe Simoni.

Giovanni Salvatore

this teacher's teachers

Salvatore (ca.1620–ca.1688) studied with teachers including Erasmo Bartolo and Giovanni Maria Sabino.

Felix Salzer

this teacher's teachers

Salzer (1904–1986) studied with teachers including Heinrich Schenker and Hans Weisse.

Leon Sametini

this teacher's teachers

Sametini (1886–1944) studied with teachers including Bram Eldering, Otakar Ševčík, and Eugène Ysaÿe.

Cesare de Sanctis

this teacher's teachers

Sanctis (1824–1916) studied with teachers including Giuseppe Baini and Raffaele Muti-Papazzurri.

György Sándor

this teacher's teachers

Sándor (1912–2005) studied with teachers including Béla Bartók and Zoltán Kodály.

Alfredo Sangiorgi

this teacher's teachers

Sangiorgi (1894–1962) studied with teachers including Goffredo Petrassi and Arnold Schoenberg.

Aldo Clementi^[23]

Domingo Santa Cruz

this teacher's teachers

Santa Cruz (1899–1987) studied with teachers including Alberto Guerrero.

Giuseppe Santarelli

Muzio Clementi [pupils]
Venanzio Rauzzini [pupils]

Cláudio Santoro

this teacher's teachers

Santoro (1919–1989) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger and Hans-Joachim Koellreutter.

Gilberto Mendes

Pablo de Sarasate

this teacher's teachers

Sarasate (1844–190) studied with teachers including Jean-Delphin Alard.

Alfredo D'Ambrosio

Giuseppe Saratelli

this teacher's teachers

Saratelli (1714–1762) studied with teachers including Antonio Lotti.

Malcolm Sargent

this teacher's teachers

Sargent (1895–1967) studied with teachers including Benno Moiseiwitsch.

Giuseppe Sarti

this teacher's teachers

Sarti (1729–1802) studied with teachers including Giovanni Battista Martini.

Luigi Cherubini [pupils]

Erik Satie

this teacher's teachers

Satie (1866–1925) studied with teachers including Émile Decombes, Albert Lavignac, Georges Mathias, Antoine Taudou, and Gustave Vinot.

Francis Poulenc [pupils]^[279]

Emil von Sauer

this teacher's teachers

Sauer (1862–1942) studied with teachers including Ludwig Deppe, Franz Liszt, and Nikolai Rubinstein.

Gordon Saunders

this teacher's teachers

Saunders (1837–1912) studied with teachers including Edward John Hopkins, Henry Litolff, William Rea, and Elizabeth Stirling.

Granville Bantock [pupils]^[280]

Émile Sauret

this teacher's teachers

Sauret (1852–1920) studied with teachers including Charles Auguste de Bériot, Salomon Jadassohn, Henri Vieuxtemps, and Henryk Wieniawski.

Eugène Sauzay

this teacher's teachers

Sauzay (1809–1901) studied with teachers including Pierre Baillot and Anton Reicha.

Carl Flesch [pupils]^[282]

Marie Gabriel Augustin Savard

this teacher's teachers

Savard (1814–1881) studied with teachers including Fromental Halévy and Jules Massenet.

Georges Savaria

this teacher's teachers

Savaria (born 1916) studied with teachers including Louis Aubert, Claude Champagne, Jean-Yves Daniel-Lesur, Lazare Lévy, Marguerite Long, and Olivier Messiaen.

Robert Saxton

this teacher's teachers

Saxton (born 1953) studied with teachers including Robin Holloway and Robert Sherlaw Johnson.

Rosario Scalero

this teacher's teachers

Scalero (1870–1954) studied with teachers including César Thomson and Eusebius Mandyczewski.

Milton Adolphus (1913–1988)
Samuel Barber [pupils] (1910–1981)^[292]^[293]
David Barnett
Leonard Bernstein [pupils]
Marc Blitzstein^[294]
Carl Bricken
Lukas Foss [pupils] (1922–2009)^[295]^[296]
Max Helfman (1900–1963)
Muriel Hodge
David N. Johnson [pupils] (1922–1987)
Leonard Gregory Kastle
Roland Leich (1911–1995)
Gian Carlo Menotti [pupils] (1911–2007)^[297]
George Rochberg [pupils] (1918–2005)^[298]^[299]
Ned Rorem [pupils] (b. 1923)
Nino Rota (1911–1979)
Rolf C. Scheurer (1918-2006)^[300]
Rudolph Schirmer [pupils] (1919-2000)^[301]
Virgil Thomson [pupils] (1896-1989)
George Theophilus Walker^[22] (born 1922)
Mary Watson Weaver [pupils] (1903–1990)
Hugo Weisgall [pupils] (1912–1997)
Luigi Zaninelli (born 1932)

Alessandro Scarlatti

this teacher's teachers

Scarlatti (1660–1725) studied with teachers including Giacomo Carissimi.

Gaetano Carpani [pupils]^[302]
Carlo Cotumacci [pupils]^[239]
Francesco Durante [pupils]^[288]
Francesco Geminiani [pupils]
Johann Adolph Hasse [pupils]^[288]^[303]
Nicola Logroscino^[288]
Domenico Scarlatti [pupils]

Domenico Scarlatti

this teacher's teachers

1660 – 1725 studied with teachers including Alessandro Scarlatti.

Philipp Scharwenka

this teacher's teachers

P. Scharwenka (1847–1917) studied with teachers including Heinrich Dorn and Richard Wüerst.

Xaver Scharwenka

this teacher's teachers

X. Scharwenka (1850–1924) studied with teachers including Theodor Kullak.

Fridtjof Backer-Grøndahl
Edna Gockel-Gussen^[310]
Benjamin Guckenberger^[311]
Selmar Janson
José Vianna da Motta^[309]

Heinrich Scheidemann

this teacher's teachers

Scheidemann (1595–1663) studied with teachers including Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck.

Johann Schelle

this teacher's teachers

Schelle (1648–1701) studied with teachers including Heinrich Schütz.

Johann Baptist Schenk

Ludwig van Beethoven [pupils]^[250]^[313]

Heinrich Schenker

this teacher's teachers

Schenker (1868–1935) studied with teachers including Johann Nepomuk Fuchs.

Hermann Scherchen

this teacher's teachers

Scherchen (1891–1966) studied with teachers including unknown .

Arnold Schering

this teacher's teachers

Schering (1877–1941) studied with teachers including Joseph Joachim and Hermann Kretzschmar.

Hans Mersmann [pupils]^[290]

Poul Schierbeck

this teacher's teachers

Schierbeck (1888–1949) studied with teachers including Carl Nielsen.

Jørgen Jersild (1913–2004)^[316]
Leif Kayser (1919–2001)^[316]
Leif Thybo (1922–2001)^[317]

Adolf Schiffer

this teacher's teachers

Schiffer (1873-1950) studied with teachers including David Popper.

Madeline Schiller

this teacher's teachers

Schiller 1843-1911 studied with teachers including Charles Hallé, Julius Benedict, and Ignaz Moscheles.

Harvey Worthington Loomis

Max von Schillings

this teacher's teachers

Schillings (1868–1933) studied with teachers including Josef Rheinberger.

Victor Schiøler

this teacher's teachers

Schiøler (1899–1967) studied with teachers including Ignaz Friedman and Artur Schnabel.

Aloys Schmitt

this teacher's teachers

Schmitt (1788–1866) studied with teachers including Johann Anton André.

Artur Schnabel

this teacher's teachers

Schnabel (1882–1951) studied with teachers including Theodor Leschetizky, Hans Schmitt, and Anna Yesipova.

Arnold Schoenberg

this teacher's teachers

Schoenberg (1874–1951) studied with teachers including Oskar Adler, Joseph Labor, and Alexander von Zemlinsky.

Hans Erich Apostel
Alban Berg [pupils]^[249]^[333]
Marc Blitzstein^[294]
Dave Brubeck^[249]
John Cage [pupils]^[23]^[334]^[335]
Jay Chernis [pupils]
Edward Clark
Richard Cumming^[336]
Max Deutsch^[23]
Hanns Eisler^[337]^[338]
Roberto Gerhard [pupils]^[337]^[339]^[340]
Alexander Goehr [pupils]^[341]
Norbert von Hannenheim^[337]
Lou Harrison [pupils]^[342]^[343]^[344]
Marij Kogoj [pupils]^[345]
Kunihiko Hashimoto [pupils]
Richard Hoffman^[346]
Heinrich Jalowetz^[337]
Hanns Jelinek [pupils]^[347]
Eunice Katunda
Earl Kim [pupils]
Leon Kirchner [pupils]^[348]
Józef Koffler^[23]
Rudolf Kolisch^[23]^[337]
René Leibowitz [pupils]^[349]^[350]
Dika Newlin^[351]
Paul Pisk [pupils]^[337]
David Raksin^[352]
Karl Rankl^[337]
Josef Rufer [pupils]^[231]^[337]
Alfredo Sangiorgi [pupils]^[23]
Rudolf Serkin [pupils]
Nikos Skalkottas^[337]
Erwin Stein^[337]
Leonard Stein [pupils]
Eduard Steuermann [pupils]^[337]
Hans Swarowsky [pupils]^[353]
Viktor Ullmann^[337]
Vilma von Webenau
Anton Webern [pupils]^[249]^[333]
Egon Wellesz [pupils]^[337]
Winfried Zillig^[337]

Bernhard Scholz

this teacher's teachers

Scholz (1835–1916) studied with teachers including Ernst Pauer.

Hermann Hans Wetzler [pupils]^[354]

Anna Eugénie Schön-René

this teacher's teachers

Schoen-René (1864–1942) studied with teachers including Pauline Viardot.

Henry Schradieck

this teacher's teachers

Schradieck (1846–1918) studied with teachers including Ferdinand David and Hubert Léonard.

Franz Schreker

this teacher's teachers

Schreker (1878–1934) studied with teachers including Robert Fuchs.

Edmund Schuëcker

this teacher's teachers

Schuëcker (1860–1911) studied with teachers including Antonio Zamara.

Julius Schulhoff

this teacher's teachers

Schulhoff (1825–1898) studied with teachers including Ignaz Amadeus Tedesco and Václav Tomášek.

Édouard Lalo^[23]

Gunther Schuller

this teacher's teachers

Schuller (born 1925) studied with teachers including Eduard Steuermann.

Johann Abraham Peter Schulz

this teacher's teachers

Schulz (1747–1800) studied with teachers including Johann Kirnberger.

William Schuman

this teacher's teachers

Schuman (1910–1992) studied with teachers including Roy Harris.

Seymour Shifrin [pupils]^[23]^[376]

Clara Schumann

this teacher's teachers

C. Schumann (1819–1896) studied with teachers including Christian Theodor Weinlig and Friedrich Wieck.

Robert Schumann

this teacher's teachers

R. Schumann (1810–1856) studied with teachers including Heinrich Dorn and Friedrich Wieck.

Heinrich Schütz

this teacher's teachers

Schütz (1585–1672) studied with teachers including Giovanni Gabrieli.

Heinrich Schütz, often called the "father of German music",^[383] composer of what is traditionally regarded as the "first German opera" Dafne (1627, lost), and transmitter of the Italian style of his teacher Giovanni Gabrieli to Germany had many pupils, including many of the musicians who sang or played under him as Kapellmeister in composition.

Heinrich Albert,^[278] Schütz' cousin
Christoph Bernhard^[278]
Giovanni Andrea Bontempi
Anton Colander, childhood friend of Schütz
Princess Elisabeth Sophie of Mecklenburg
Carlo Farina
Johann Wilhelm Furchheim
Johann Kaspar Horn
Caspar Kittel
Christoph Kittel
Johann Klemm
Adam Krieger^[278]
Johann Jacob Löwe
Gabriel Möhlich
Johann Nauwach
David Pohle
Johann Schelle [pupils]
Johann Theile [pupils]^[77]^[332]
Clemens Thieme
Johann Vierdanck
Matthias Weckmann^[278]^[384]^[385]
Friedrich Werner
Friedrich von Westhoff, father of:
Johann Paul von Westhoff

Joseph Schwantner

this teacher's teachers

Schwantner (born 1943) studied with teachers including Alan Stout.

Heinrich Schwemmer

this teacher's teachers

Schwemmer (1621–1696) studied with teachers including Johann Erasmus Kindermann.

Christian Friedrich Gottlieb Schwenke

this teacher's teachers

Schwenke (1767–1822) studied with teachers including Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach and Johann Kirnberger.

Friedrich Kuhlau^[387]

Salvatore Sciarrino

Peter Sculthorpe

this teacher's teachers

Sculthorpe (1929–2014) studied with teachers including Egon Wellesz.

Friedrich Schwindl

Johann August Just^[390]

Gregorio Sciroli

Giuseppe Aprile [pupils]^[239]

Alexander Scriabin

this teacher's teachers

Scriabin (1872–1915) studied with teachers including Anton Arensky, Georgi Conus, Vasily Safonov, Alexander Siloti, Sergei Taneyev, and Nikolai Zverev.

Humphrey Searle

this teacher's teachers

Searle (1915–1982) studied with teachers including Anton Webern.

Simon Sechter

this teacher's teachers

Sechter (1788–1867) studied with teachers including Leopold Kozeluch.

Jan Sedivka

this teacher's teachers

Sedivka (1917–2009) studied with teachers including Otakar Ševčík.

William Charles Ernest Seeboeck

Charles Seeger

Josef Seger

this teacher's teachers

Seger (1716–1782) studied with teachers including Felix Benda, Bohuslav Matěj Černohorský, František Tůma, and Jan Zach.

Mátyás Seiber

this teacher's teachers

Seiber (1905–1960) studied with teachers including Zoltán Kodály and Adolf Schiffer.

Angela Morley

Waldemar Seidel

Isidor Seiss

this teacher's teachers

Seiss studied with teachers including Moritz Hauptmann and Friedrich Wieck.

Bernhard Sekles

Thomas Selle

Werner Fabricius [pupils]^[312]

Phyllis Sellick

this teacher's teachers

Sellick studied with teachers including Isidor Philipp and Cuthbert Whitemore.

Steven Worbey^[412]

Marcella Sembrich

this teacher's teachers

Sembrich studied with teachers including Giovanni Battista Lamperti, Joseph Hellmesberger Sr, and Julius Epstein (pianist).

Daria Semegen

this teacher's teachers

Semegen studied with teachers including Samuel Adler, Bülent Arel, Alexander Goehr, Włodzimierz Kotoński, Witold Lutosławski, Burrill Phillips, and Vladimir Ussachevsky.

Anne LeBaron^[413]

Blanche Selva

Tullio Serafin

Jerzy Semkow^[414]

Rudolf Serkin

this teacher's teachers

Serkin (1903-1991) studied with teachers including Richard Robert, Joseph Marx, and Arnold Schoenberg.

Paolo Serrao

John Serry Sr.

this teacher's teachers

Serry Sr. (1915–2003) studied with teachers including Robert Strassburg, Joseph Rossi, Albert Rizzi, and Gene Von Hallberg.

Stanisław Serwaczyński

this teacher's teachers

Serwaczyński (1790-1859) studied with teachers including Jan Barcicki and Michal Serwaczyński.

Joseph Joachim [pupils]^[421]
Henryk Wieniawski [pupils]^[421]

Roger Sessions

this teacher's teachers

Sessions studied with teachers including Ernest Bloch, Edward Burlingame Hill, and Horatio Parker.

Giacomo Setaccioli

this teacher's teachers

Setaccioli (1868–1925) studied with teachers including Cesare de Sanctis and Filippo Franceschini.

Otakar Ševčík

this teacher's teachers

Ševčík (1852–1934) studied with teachers including Antonín Bennewitz.

Ignaz von Seyfried

this teacher's teachers

Seyfried (1776–1841) studied with teachers including Johann Georg Albrechtsberger and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Giovanni Sgambati

this teacher's teachers

Sgambati (1841–1914) studied with teachers including Franz Liszt.

Ravi Shankar

this teacher's teachers

Shankar studied with teachers including Allauddin Khan and Ali Akbar Khan.

Harold Shapero

this teacher's teachers

Shapero studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Paul Hindemith, Ernst Krenek, Walter Piston, and Nicolas Slonimsky.

Harvey Shapiro

Yuri Shaporin

Vissarion Shebalin

this teacher's teachers

Shebalin studied with teachers including Nikolai Myaskovsky.

Jessie Shefrin

Andrew Deutsch^[463]

Harry Rowe Shelley

this teacher's teachers

Shelley (1858–1947) studied with teachers including Dudley Buck, Antonín Dvořák, and Gustave J. Stoeckel.

Bright Sheng

this teacher's teachers

Sheng studied with teachers including Leonard Bernstein and George Perle.

Roy Shepherd

Robert Sherlaw Johnson

this teacher's teachers

Sherlaw Johnson studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Jacques Février, and Olivier Messiaen.

Robert Saxton [pupils]^[464]

Sukeyasu Shiba

Seymour Shifrin

this teacher's teachers

Shifrin (1926–1979) studied with teachers including Otto Luening, Darius Milhaud, and William Schuman.

Nelli Shkolnikova

Yuriy Bekker

Verdina Shlonsky

this teacher's teachers

Shlonsky (1905–1990) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Edgard Varese, Max Deutsch, Artur Schnabel, and Egon Petry.

Dmitri Shostakovich

this teacher's teachers

Shostakovich (1906–1975) studied with teachers including Alexander Glazunov, Nikolai Malko, Leonid Nikolayev, Alexander Ossovsky, Elena Rozanova, Nikolay Sokolov, and Maximilian Steinberg.

Galina Ustvolskaya [pupils]

Elmira Nazírova [pupils]

Leonard Shure

this teacher's teachers

Shure (1910–1995) studied with teachers including Artur Schnabel.

Boris Sibor

Jean Sibelius

this teacher's teachers

Sibelius (1865–1957) studied with teachers including Martin Wegelius, Ferruccio Busoni, Robert Fuchs, Arnold Becker, and Karl Goldmark.

Balthasar Siberer

Johann Ernst Eberlin [pupils]^[467]
Leopold Mozart [pupils]

Honorio Siccardi

this teacher's teachers

Siccardi (1897–1963) studied with teachers including Felipe Boero, Pablo Berutti, Ernesto Drangosch, Gilardo Gilardi, and Gian Francesco Malipiero.

Hilda Dianda^[314]

Nikolai Sidelnikov

Murry Sidlin

José De Eusebio (at Tanglewood)
Lawrence Golan (at Tanglewood)
Sasha Mäkilä (at Tanglewood)
Tomas Netopil (at Tanglewood)
Peter Oundjian (at Tanglewood)

Elie Siegmeister

this teacher's teachers

Siegmeister studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger.

Roberto Sierra

this teacher's teachers

Sierra studied with teachers including György Ligeti.

Robert Paterson^[208]

Albert Siklós

this teacher's teachers

Siklós (1878–1942) studied with teachers including Hans von Koessler.

Ferenc Farkas [pupils]

Kazimierz Sikorski

this teacher's teachers

Sikorski (1895–1986) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger, Adolf Chybiński, and Felicjan Szopski.

Alexander Siloti

this teacher's teachers

Siloti (1863–1945) studied with teachers including Franz Liszt, Nikolai Rubinstein, Nikolai Zverev, Sergei Taneyev, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, and Nikolai Hubert.

Jean-Henri Simon

this teacher's teachers

Simon (1783–1861) studied with teachers including Charles-Simon Catel and François-Joseph Gossec.

Matteo Simonelli

this teacher's teachers

Simonelli (1618-1696) studied with teachers including Vincenzo Giovannoni and Virgilio Mazzocchi.

Hans Sitt

this teacher's teachers

Sitt (1850–1922) studied with teachers including Antonín Bennewitz, Johann Friedrich Kittl, and Josef Krejčí.

František Zdeněk Skuherský

Ruth Slenczynska

this teacher's teachers

Slenczynska studied with teachers including Sergei Rachmaninoff, Artur Schnabel, Egon Petri, Alfred Cortot, and Josef Hofmann.

André von Frasunkiewicz [pupils]^[11]

Nicolas Slonimsky

Dmitri Smirnov

Leland Smith

Leo Smith

Alfredo Soffredini

Pietro Mascagni^[451]

Josep Soler i Sardà

Anna Eulàlia Cazurra i Basté

Harvey Sollberger

this teacher's teachers

Sollberger studied with teachers including Jack Beeson and Otto Luening.

Solomon

Franz Reizenstein^[474]

Yonty Solomon

this teacher's teachers

Solomon (1937–2008) studied with teachers including Guido Agosti, Myra Hess, Charles Rosen, and Kendall Taylor.

Steven Worbey^[479]

Nicolai Soloviev

this teacher's teachers

Soloviev (1846–1916) studied with teachers including Nikolai Zaremba.

Adam Sołtys

this teacher's teachers

Soltys (1890–1968) studied with teachers including Robert Kahn and Johannes Wolf.

Yevhen Stankovych^[481]

Giovanni Battista Somis

this teacher's teachers

Somis (1686–1763) studied with teachers including Arcangelo Corelli.

Enrique Soro

Domingo Santa Cruz [pupils]^[485]

Leo Sowerby

Robert Beadell [pupils]
Paul Callaway
Edwin R. Fissinger
Gail Kubik
Dee Libbey
Norman Luboff
Michael McCabe
Mahlon Merrick (Jack Benny's longtime music director)
Florence Price
Helen Roessing
Ned Rorem [pupils]
Mildred Barnes Royse
Irene Britton [pupils]
David Van Vactor
Robert Whitney

Mathias Spahlinger

Philipp Spitta

this teacher's teachers

Spitta (1841–1894) studied with teachers including unknown .

Louis Spohr

this teacher's teachers

Spohr (1784–1859) studied with teachers including Lieutenant Dufour, Franz Eck, and Charles Louis Maucourt.

Johann Staden

Maximilian Stadler

Franz Lachner [pupils]

John Stainer

this teacher's teachers

Stainer (1840–1901) studied with teachers including William Bayley, George Cooper, Frederick Ouseley, and Charles Steggall.

Camille-Marie Stamaty

this teacher's teachers

Stamaty (1811–1870) studied with teachers including Friedrich Kalkbrenner and Felix Mendelssohn.

Anton Stamitz

this teacher's teachers

A. Stamitz (1750 – c.1800) studied with teachers including Christian Cannabich and Johann Stamitz.

Rodolphe Kreutzer [pupils]^[497]

Johann Stamitz

Enrico Stancabiano

Spyridon Samaras^[501]

Charles Villiers Stanford

this teacher's teachers

Stanford (1852–1924) studied with teachers including Robert Prescott Stewart, Michael Quarry, Ernst Pauer, Arthur O'Leary, and Carl Reinecke.

Edgar Bainton^[502]
Marmaduke Barton [pupils]^[503]
William Henry Bell^[504]
Arthur Benjamin [pupils]^[505]^[506]
Arthur Bliss^[507]
Rutland Boughton^[424]^[507]
Herbert Brewer^[508]
Frank Bridge [pupils]^[220]^[507]
Thomas O'Brien Butler
George Butterworth^[505]
Clive Carey [pupils]
Rebecca Clarke^[509]
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor^[507]
Harold Darke
Walford Davies [pupils]^[507]
Thomas Dunhill [pupils]^[510]
George Dyson [pupils]^[507]
Ernest Farrar [pupils]^[511]
Cecil Forsyth^[512]
Eugene Aynsley Goossens^[505]^[513]
Ivor Gurney^[505]
Leslie Heward^[514]
Gustav Holst [pupils]^[220]^[507]
Herbert Howells [pupils]^[507]
Herbert Hughes
William Hurlstone^[505]
John Ireland [pupils]^[507]
Gordon Jacob [pupils]^[515]
Maurice Jacobson^[516]
Henry Ley [pupils]^[517]
Ernest John Moeran^[505]
Geoffrey Molyneux Palmer
Lloyd Powell^[518]
Humphrey Procter-Gregg
Cyril Rootham [pupils]^[519]
Marion Scott^[520]
Arthur Somervell^[521]
Leopold Stokowski^[522]
Freda Swain^[523]
Ralph Vaughan Williams [pupils]^[220]^[507]^[524]
Stanley Herbert Wilson
Charles Wood [pupils] (who succeeded him as professor at Cambridge)^[525]
Haydn Wood^[526]
Mary Wurm^[527]

Roman Statkowski

this teacher's teachers

Statkowski studied with teachers including Władysław Żeleński.

Bernhard Stavenhagen

this teacher's teachers

Stavenhagen (1862–1914) studied with teachers including Friedrich Kiel, Franz Liszt, and Ernst Rudorff.

Joseph Anton Steffan

this teacher's teachers

Steffan (1726–1797) studied with teachers including Georg Christoph Wagenseil.

Agostino Steffani

this teacher's teachers

Steffani (1654–1728) studied with teachers including Johann Caspar Kerll.

Pietro Torri^[530]

Daniel Steibelt

Hortense de Beauharnais^[531]

Eduard Stein

this teacher's teachers

Stein (1818–1864) studied with teachers including August Ferdinand Anacker.

Alexander Mackenzie [pupils]^[532]

Leonard Stein

this teacher's teachers

Stein (1916–2004) studied with teachers including Arnold Schoenberg.

Emil Steinbach

Fritz Steinbach [pupils]^[537]

Fritz Steinbach

this teacher's teachers

Steinbach studied with teachers including Anton Door, Vinzenz Lachner, Gustav Nottebohm, and Emil Steinbach.

Maximilian Steinberg

this teacher's teachers

Steinberg (1883–1946) studied with teachers including Alexander Glazunov, Anatoly Lyadov, and Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

Maria Yudina [pupils]^[543]

David Steinbrook

Kitty Brazelton^[544]

Wilhelm Stenhammar

Hilding Rosenberg [pupils]

Václav Štěpán

Constantin Sternberg

this teacher's teachers

Sternberg (1852–1924) studied with teachers including Theodor Coccius, Heinrich Dorn, Theodor Kullak, Ignaz Moscheles, and Ernst Richter.

Eduard Steuermann

this teacher's teachers

Steuermann studied with teachers including Ferruccio Busoni, Engelbert Humperdinck, Vilém Kurz, and Arnold Schoenberg.

Bernard Stevens

this teacher's teachers

Stevens (1916–1983) studied with teachers including Arthur Benjamin, Edward Joseph Dent, Gordon Jacob, Constant Lambert, R. O. Morris, and Cyril Rootham.

Halsey Stevens

this teacher's teachers

Stevens (1908-1989) studied with teachers including William Berwald and Ernest Bloch.

Robert Prescott Stewart

Elizabeth Stirling

this teacher's teachers

Stirling (1819–1895) studied with teachers including Edward Holmes, W. B. Wilson, James Alexander Hamilton, and George Alexander Macfarren.

Gordon Saunders [pupils]^[550]

Julius Stockhausen

this teacher's teachers

J. Stockhausen (1826–1906) studied with teachers including Manuel García, Jr., Charles Hallé, and Camille-Marie Stamaty.

Karlheinz Stockhausen

this teacher's teachers

Karlheinz Stockhausen (22 August 1928 – 5 December 2007) studied with teachers including Hermann Schroeder, Frank Martin, Olivier Messiaen, Darius Milhaud, and Werner Meyer-Eppler.

David Ahern^[553]^[554]
Liana Alexandra
Miguel Álvarez-Fernández
Maryanne Amacher^[555]
Gilbert Amy^[556]
Junsang Bahk^[554]
Clarence Barlow^[557]^[558]
Gerald Barry^[559]^[560]
Mary Bauermeister^[561]^[562]
David Behrman [pupils]^[556]
Gillian Bibby
Michael von Biel^[562]^[563]
Konrad Boehmer^[556]
Jean-Yves Bosseur^[553]^[564]^[565]
Karl Gottfried Brunotte^[566]
Boudewijn Buckinx^[554]
Sylvano Bussotti^[556]
Cornelius Cardew [pupils]^[567]
Friedrich Cerha^[556]
Stephen Chatman^[568]^[569]
Aldo Clementi^[562]
Tom Constanten^[570]
Holger Czukay (born Holger Schüring)^[563]^[564]^[571]^[572]
Hugh Davies^[573]
Michel Decoust^[564]
Jean-Claude Éloy^[571]
Péter Eötvös^[571]
Julio Estrada^[553]
Johannes Fritsch^[563]^[571]^[574]
Renaud Gagneux^[565]
Rolf Gehlhaar^[574]^[575]
Jacob Gilboa^[563]
Friedrich Goldmann [pupils]^[556]
Gérard Grisey [pupils]^[576]
Jon Hassell^[553]^[564]^[565]^[571]
York Höller [pupils]^[577]
Eleanor Hovda^[578]
Nicolaus A. Huber^[574]
Jean Michel Jarre^[579]
Alden Jenks^[575]
David C. Johnson^[564]^[565]^[571]
Will Johnson^[575]
Milko Kelemen [pupils]^[556]
Jonathan Kramer [pupils]^[434]^[575]
Helmut Lachenmann [pupils]^[563]^[571]
André Laporte^[564]^[571]
Mario Lavista^[553]
Henning Lohner^{[citation needed]}
Luca Lombardi^[553]
Robin Maconie^[571]
Mesías Maiguashca^[554]^[565]^[574]
Pierre Mariétan^[563]^[564]^[565]^[571]
Tomás Marco^[574]
Gérard Masson^[564]^[565]
Vincent McDermott^[580]
John McGuire^[554]^[557]^[565]^[574]^[581]
Jenny McLeod^[564]
Paul Méfano^[582]
Gilberto Mendes
Costin Miereanu^[554]
Dary John Mizelle^[575]
Emmanuel Nunes^[564]^[565]
Gonzalo de Olavide^[564]^[565]^[571]
Walter Olmo^[583]
Jorge Peixinho^[554]^[574]
Robert H.P. Platz^[557]^[558]
Zoltán Pongrácz^[564]
Horațiu Rădulescu^[584]
Wolfgang Rihm [pupils]^[557]^[558]^[585]
Eric Salzman^[439]
Irmin Schmidt^[564]
Ingo Schmitt^[564]
Kurt Schwertsik^[556]
Gerald Shapiro^[575]
Makoto Shinohara^[562]^[563]^[571]
Giuseppe Sinopoli^[586]
Roger Smalley^[587]
Avo Sõmer^[574]
Tim Souster^[588]
Ludger Stühlmeyer^[589]
Atli Heimir Sveinsson^[563]
Zsigmond Szathmáry^[571]
Ivan Tcherepnin [pupils]^[571]
Serge Tcherepnin [pupils]^[564]^[565]
Gilles Tremblay^[590]
George Tsontakis^[441]
Norma Tyer
Claude Vivier^[557]^[558]^[591]
Kevin Volans^[557]^[558]
Thomas Wells^[554]
La Monte Young [pupils]^[556]
Hans Zender^[571]

Gustave J. Stoeckel

Harry Rowe Shelley [pupils]^[592]

Albert Stoessel

this teacher's teachers

Stoessel (1894–1943) studied with teachers including Willy Hess and Emanuel Wirth.

Eric Stokes

this teacher's teachers

Stokes studied with teachers including Dominick Argento and Paul Fetler.

Richard Marriott^[594]

Josip Štolcer-Slavenski

Pyotr Stolyarsky

this teacher's teachers

Stolyarsky (1871–1944) studied with teachers including Stanisław Barcewicz and Emil Młynarski.

Benno Stolzenberg

this teacher's teachers

Stolzenberg (1827–1908) studied with teachers including Heinrich Dorn.

Margarethe Arndt-Ober [pupils]
Albert Reiss [pupils]

Jaap Stotijn

this teacher's teachers

Stotijn (1891–1970) studied with teachers including Dirk van Emmerik.

Alan Stout

this teacher's teachers

Stout (born 1932) studied with teachers including Henry Cowell, Vagn Holmboe, Wallingford Riegger, and John Verrall.

Veselin Stoyanov

Dora Draganova^[597]

Riccardo Stracciari

Boris Christoff

Robert Strassburg

this teacher's teachers^[598]

Strassburg (1915–2003) studied with teachers including Paul Hindemith, Walter Piston, and Igor Stravinsky.

Richard Strauss

this teacher's teachers

Strauss (1864–1949) studied with teachers including August Tombo, Benno Walter, and Friedrich Wilhelm Meyer.

Pauline de Ahna

Igor Stravinsky

this teacher's teachers

Stravinsky studied with teachers including Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov.

Robert Strassburg [pupils]^[598]

Edwin Stringham

Burrill Phillips [pupils]

Marco Stroppa

Tomi Räisänen

Gustav Strube

Colin McPhee [pupils]^[603]

Steven Stucky

this teacher's teachers

Stucky studied with teachers including Robert Moffat Palmer.

Made Subandi

Richard Marriott

Morton Subotnick

this teacher's teachers

Subotnick studied with teachers including Robert Erickson, Leon Kirchner, and Darius Milhaud.

Otmar Suitner

this teacher's teachers

Suitner (1922-2010) studied with teachers including Clemens Krauss, Franz Ledwinka, and Fritz Weidlich.

Beat Furrer [pupils]

Josef Suk

Arthur Sullivan

this teacher's teachers

Sullivan studied with teachers including William Bayley, George Cooper, John Goss, Arthur O'Leary, Moritz Hauptmann, Louis Plaidy, Julius Rietz, and William Sterndale Bennett.

Kenneth Sutherland

Joseph Macdonald^[607]

I Wayan Suweca

Alexander Sverjensky

this teacher's teachers

Sverjensky studied with teachers including Alexander Glazunov.

Hans Swarowsky

this teacher's teachers

Swarowsky (1899-1975) studied with teachers including Felix Weingartner, Richard Strauss, Arnold Schoenberg, and Anton Webern.

Gustav Meier [pupils]^[609]

Giuseppe Sinopoli^[586]

Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck

Richard Swift

this teacher's teachers

Swift studied with teachers including Leonard B. Meyer.

Beth Anderson^[141]

Bolesław Szabelski

this teacher's teachers

Szabelski studied with teachers including Roman Statkowski and Karol Szymanowski.

Henryk Górecki [pupils]

Ferenc Szabó

István Láng^[93]

Tadeusz Szeligowski

this teacher's teachers

Szeligowski (1896–1963) studied with teachers including Nadia Boulanger and Paul Dukas.

George Szell

this teacher's teachers

Szell studied with teachers including Max Reger and Richard Robert.

George Rochberg [pupils]^[299]

Karol Szymanowski

this teacher's teachers

Szymanowski studied with teachers including Zygmunt Noskowski.

Bolesław Szabelski [pupils]^[170]

References

Citations

^ "About Ernst Bacon". The Ernst Bacon Society. Archived from the original on 6 February 2006. Retrieved 7 November 2008.
^ "Vera Bradford 1904-2004". Australian Women's History Forum. Archived from the original on 5 March 2013. Retrieved 19 July 2008.
^ Mathiesen, Thomas J.; Rivera, Benito V.; Buelow, George J. (1995). Festa Musicologica: Essays in Honor of George J. Buelow. Pendragon Press. p. 491. ISBN 978-0-9451-9370-8.
^ "Muriel Kerr". Encyclopedia of Music in Canada. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
^ "Portfolio: Steven Heitman". Steven Heitman. Archived from the original on 7 January 2009. Retrieved 7 November 2008.
^ "Mortimer Markoff". Palo Alto online. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
^ "Sumner Marshall". Encyclopedia of Music in Canada. Retrieved 12 September 2014.
^ "Robert Owens". The African American Art Song Alliance. Archived from the original on 29 May 2008.
^ Jeannie Gayle Pool (19 December 2008). American Composer Zenobia Powell Perry: Race and Gender in the 20th Century. Scarecrow Press. p. 124. ISBN 978-0-8108-6377-4. Born in Hinckley, Illinois, he grew up in Abingdon, Illinois, and received his B.M. degree from Knox College and his M.M. degree from the Chicago Musical College, where he studied with Maurice Aronson, Alexander Raab, and Lillian Powers.
^ Randel (1996), p. 40
^ ^a ^b "English – Andre von Frasunkiewicz". Archived from the original on 22 October 2019. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
^ "Jeremy Dibble". The Conversation. 19 February 2016. Archived from the original on 16 March 2016.
^ Sadie & Samuel (1994), p.75.
^ Opie, June (1988). 'Come and Listen to the Stars Singing': Priaulx Rainer : a Pictorial Biography. Alison Hodge Publishers. p. 75. ISBN 978-0-9067-2017-2. The eminent Australian composer Nigel Butterley, who studied with Priaulx, wrote: Michael Tippett recommended Priaulx Rainier to me, describing her as the best teacher in his opinion in London.
^ Keillor, Elaine (9 July 2007). "Rachel Cavalho". www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca. Retrieved 3 January 2024. She studied in England with Arthur Alexander, Louis Kentner, John Nowell, and Priaulx Rainier.
^ "Jeremy Dale Roberts, composer – obituary". The Telegraph. 11 October 2017. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved 3 January 2024. However, his teachers at the Royal Academy had been William Alwyn and Priaulx Rainier, whose bracingly tough, Stravinskian outlook helped to reorient his musical thinking, imbuing it with an enduring muscularity, grit and tensile strength.
^ Cohen, Mary (2010). "Christopher Small: A Biographical Profile of His Life". Journal of Historical Research in Music Education. 31 (2): 132–150. doi:10.1177/153660061003100205. ISSN 1536-6006. JSTOR 20789868. Tippett suggested he work with South African composer Priaulx Rainier (1903-1986). She mentored Small as he composed a number of instrumental pieces, songs, and a large orchestral piece.
^ Pfitzinger, Scott (2017). Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 587. ISBN 978-1-4422-7224-8. LCCN 2016049733.
^ ^a ^b Mason (1917), p.241.
^ Greene (1985), p. 329.
^ Bingley, W. (1814). Musical Biography: Or, Memoirs of the Lives and Writings of the Most Eminent Musical Composers and Writers, who Have Flourished in the Different Countries of Europe During the Last Three Centuries. H. Colburn. p. 178. LCCN 06003236. François-Joseph Gossec, a native of France, and a pupil of Rameau, was born in the year 1733.
^ ^a ^b ^c Randel (1996), p. 963
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s Griffiths, Paul (2004). The Penguin Companion to Classical Music, ^{[unpaginated]}. Penguin UK. ISBN 978-0-1419-0976-9.
^ Baker, Theodore (1992), "Lehmann, Liza", in Slonimsky, Nicolas (ed.), Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Eighth Edition, New York: Schirmer Books, pp. 1030–31, ISBN 978-0-02-872415-7
^ Wyndham & L'Epine (1915).
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^ Clive, Peter (2 October 2006). Brahms and His World: A Biographical Dictionary. Scarecrow Press. p. 135. ISBN 978-1-4617-2280-9. Farmer, John, (b. Nottingham, 16 August 1835; d. Oxford, 17 July 1901). Composer and teacher....he studied for three years at the Leipzig conservatory with Ignaz Moscheles, Louis Plaidy, Moritz Hauptmann, and Ernst Friedrich Richter,...
^ ^a ^b Humphreys, Maggie; Evans, Robert (1 January 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. A&C Black. p. 250. ISBN 978-0-7201-2330-2. O'Leary, Arthur (1834-1919) … Able to study due to the patronage of Wyndham Gould, firstly in Dublin (1844-1846) and at Leipzig Conservatory (from 1847) under Louis Plaidy, Ernst Richter, Ignaz Moscheles, Moritz Hauptmann and Julius Rietz.
^ Grove, G.; Allan, J. M. (2001). "Taylor, Franklin". Oxford Music Online. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.27588. Retrieved 5 May 2022. ...he studied at the Leipzig Conservatory with Plaidy and Moscheles as well as Hauptmann, E.F.E. Richter and Papperitz (harmony and composition).
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^ Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. Gale In Context: Biography. Schirmer. 2001. Retrieved 6 May 2022 – via Gale. ...and composition with Shostakovich and Steinberg at the Leningrad Cons. (1940-41; 1945-47), where she pursued postgraduate training with G. Rimsky-Korsakov (1947-50)
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^ Hisama, Ellie M. (2 November 2006). Gendering Musical Modernism: The Music of Ruth Crawford, Marion Bauer, and Miriam Gideon. United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. p. 5. ISBN 978-0-5210-2843-1. LCCN 2007271189. Bauer studied counterpoint and form in Berlin with Paul Ertel in 1910-11, and composition in New York City during World War I with Walter Henry Rothwell.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Marc Mellits Biography", AllMusic.com.
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^ "Luke Bedford Catalogue of Works by Universal Edition - Issuu". issuu.com. 6 February 2014. p. 5. Retrieved 19 January 2024. Luke Bedford was born in 1978 and studied composition at the Royal College of Music with Edwin Roxburgh and Simon Bainbridge, following a Foundation Scholarship.
^ "Darren Bloom - 2016 RPS Composition Prize Winner". Royal Philharmonic Society. July 2016. Retrieved 19 November 2020.
^ "David Braid". British Music Collection. 4 April 2009. Retrieved 19 January 2024. David studied at The Royal College of Music from 1990-94, taking joint-first study in Guitar with Charles Ramirez and Composition with Edwin Roxburgh.
^ "Back Matter". Tempo. 63 (248): 87. 2009. ISSN 0040-2982. JSTOR 40496091. Richard Causton studied with Param Vir, Roger Marsh, Jeremy Dale Roberts and Edwin Roxburgh,...
^ Smither, Howard E. (1977). A History of the Oratorio: The oratorio in the classical era. UNC Press Books. p. 577. ISBN 978-0-8078-1731-5. In 1777 he was named choirmaster at the small Norman town of Sées; two years later he spent several months in Paris as assistant choirmaster at the church of the Holy Innocents and studied harmony and composition with the abbé Nicolas Roze (1745-1819).
^ ^a ^b Greene (1985), p. 1140
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^ Pfitzinger, Scott (1 March 2017). Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 502. ISBN 978-1-4422-7225-5. Sinopoli, Giuseppe (1946-2001). Teachers: Rubin de Cervin, Ernesto; Stockhausen, Karlheinz.
^ Hill, Brad (2005). Classical. United States: Facts On File, Incorporated. p. 106. ISBN 978-0-8160-6976-7. He studied with Felix Blumenfeld, who had been taught by the legendary Anton Rubinstein.
^ Rodrígue, Clara (July 2017). "The Venezuelan Pianist, Teresa Carreño". Musical Opinion (1512): 17–19. Teresa Carreño travelled to England... ...playing also in the Queen's Concert Rooms of Hanover Square where Anton Rubinstein came to hear her; from then on he became her mentor and teacher.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "The Julius Block Cylinders Archived 3 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine", MarstonRecords.com.
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^ Ford, Clifford (1982). Canada's Music: An Historical Survey. GLC Publishers. p. 129. ISBN 978-0-8887-4054-0. Harry Adaskin was born in Riga, Latvia and studied with von Kunits and Arthur Hartmann in Toronto, Leon Sametini in Chicago and with Marcel Chailley in Paris.
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^ Genzlinger, Neil (18 July 2019). "Aaron Rosand, Renowned Violinist With a Famous Fiddle, Dies at 92". The New York Times. Retrieved 15 February 2022. He took up the violin after the family had moved to Chicago, where he studied under Leon Sametini, a noted violin teacher,...
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^ Organ: Journal für die Orgel [Organ: Journal for the organ] (in German). Schott Musik International. 2006. p. 7. Rolande Falcinelli studierte ab 1932 am traditionsreichen Pariser Conservatoire bei Abel Estyle (Klavierbegleitung), Marcel Samuel-Rousseau (Harmonielehre), Simone Plé-Caussade (Kontrapunkt und Fuge) und Henri Busser...
^ Detheridge, Joseph (1972). Chronology of Music Composers: 1810 to 1937. Scholarly Press. p. 130. ISBN 978-0-403-01390-6. Alaleona, Domenico (Dr.). Italian. Studied under Renzi (organ) and De Sanctis.
^ Thompson, Oscar; Harris, George Wesley (1944). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Blakiston Company. p. 1361. Parelli, Attilio (b. Monteleone d'Orvieto, Perugia, May 31, 1874), Italian conductor; pupil of de Sanctis at Accademia Santa Cecilia in Rome...
^ Thompson, Oscar (1975). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Dodd, Mead. p. 2041. ISBN 978-0-460-04235-2. Setaccioli, Giacomo (b. Corneto Tarquinia, Dec. 8, 1868—d. Siena, Dec. 5, 1925). Italian composer and teacher; pupil of de Sanctis (composition) and Franceschini (flute) at Santa Cecilia Academy, Rome; ...
^ ^a ^b ^c "Gyorgy Sandor, Pianist Who Trained Under Bartok, Is Dead at 93 ", NYTimes.com.
^ Gagné (2012), p.58.
^ Randel (1996), p. 783
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Mason (1917), p.176.
^ Pfitzinger, Scott (2017). Composer Genealogies: A Compendium of Composers, Their Teachers, and Their Students. Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 427. ISBN 978-1-4422-7224-8. LCCN 2016049733.
^ Seddon, Dr Laura (28 October 2013). British Women Composers and Instrumental Chamber Music in the Early Twentieth Century. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 978-1-4724-0215-8. LCCN 2013002718. Bantock, Granville (1868–1946) Bantock was taught firstly by Gordon Saunders at Trinity College and then at the RAM by Frederick Corder.
^ Schaarwächter, Jürgen (27 February 2015). Two Centuries of British Symphonism: From the beginnings to 1945. A preliminary survey. With a foreword by Lewis Foreman. Volume 2. Georg Olms Verlag. p. 750. ISBN 978-3-4871-5228-8. William Henry Reed (Frome, Somerset, 29 July 1876–Dumfries, Scotland, 2 July 1942 while adjudicating) studied at the Royal Academy of Music with Émile Sauret and Frederick Corder.
^ Glockner, P.G.; Bagossy, N.V.; Hungarian Ethnic Lexicon Foundation (2007). Encyclopaedia Hungarica: English. Hungarian Ethnic Lexicon Foundation. p. 575. ISBN 978-1-5538-3178-5. LCCN 2008540742. He moved to Paris where his teachers at the conservatoire were Eugene Sauzay and Martin Marsick...
^ Randel (1996), p. 310
^ "Oscar Bettison Interview". www.compositiontoday.com. 16 August 2009. 16 August 2009. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
^ "William Mival – Head of Composition". rcm.ac.uk. Royal College of Music. Retrieved 16 August 2021.
^ "Deborah Pritchard - Biography". www.britishmusiccollection.org.uk. BMC (British Music Collection). 4 April 2009. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
^ "Sophie Viney "A Time to Dance"". SPNM (Society for the Promotion of New Music). Retrieved 10 November 2020.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h Mason (1917), p.153.
^ Mason (1917), p.118.
^ ^a ^b ^c Thomas Christensen, ed. (2002). The Cambridge History of Western Music Theory, unpaginated. Cambridge. ISBN 978-1-3160-2548-2.
^ Randel (1996), p. 67
^ Randel (1996), p. 26
^ Gagné (2012), p.26.
^ ^a ^b Gagné (2012), p.38.
^ "Lukas Foss". Grace Notes. Archived from the original on 2 December 2008.
^ Gagné (2012), p.103.
^ Gagné (2012), p.171.
^ Anderson, E. Ruth (1982). Contemporary American Composers (2nd ed.). Boston: G. K. Hall. pp. 434–435. ISBN 978-0-8161-8223-7.
^ ^a ^b Gagné (2012), p.227.
^ "Scheurer, Rolf, 1918-2006 - LC Linked Data Service: Authorities and Vocabularies | Library of Congress, from LC Linked Data Service: Authorities and Vocabularies (Library of Congress)".
^ Gagné (2012), p.275.
^ van Boer (2012), p.118.
^ Jones (2014), p.284.
^ ^a ^b Jones (2014), p.93.
^ Gagné (2012), p.219.
^ Collins, Nick; Margaret Schedel; Scott Wilson (2013). Electronic music. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-1-1070-1093-2. OCLC 822560190.
^ McGraw (2001), p.12.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Mason (1917), p.183.
^ ^a ^b Mason (1917), p.35.
^ Birmingham Conservatory of Music Files, Archives, Birmingham-Southern College Library, Birmingham, AL USA
^ Birmingham Conservatory of Music "Tidings" Vol I/1, 1898
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 256
^ Mason (1917), p.157.
^ ^a ^b Ficher, Miguel; Schleifer, Martha Furman; Furman, John M. (16 October 2002). Latin American Classical Composers: A Biographical Dictionary. Scarecrow Press. p. 165. ISBN 978-1-4616-6911-1. Dianda, Hilda, Argentine composer; b.13 Apr 1925, Córdoba, Prov. of Córdoba, Argentina. She studied in Buenos Aires with Honorio Siccardi and, in Europe, with Cian Francesco Malipiero and Hermann Scherchen.
^ Mason (1917), p.172.
^ ^a ^b "Poul Schierbeck". Dacapo Records. Archived from the original on 30 March 2012. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
^ Beyer, Anders. "In search of the ultimate simplification". NOMUS. Archived from the original on 8 December 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
^ "Mátyás Seiber". www.rcm.ac.uk. Retrieved 15 November 2024. ...from the age of 14 he attended the Ferenc Liszt Conservatory where he studied Cello with Adolf Schiffer and studied composition with Zoltán Kodály.
^ Stowell, Robin (28 June 1999). The Cambridge Companion to the Cello. Cambridge University Press. p. 71. ISBN 978-0-521-62928-7. Of Popper's pupils, the best known are Arnold Földesy, Jenö Kerpély, Mici Lukács, Ludwig Lebell and Adolf Schiffer - the teacher of Janos Starker.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1483
^ Mason (1917), p.24.
^ Greene (1985), p. ^{[page needed]}
^ Champlin, John Denison; Apthorp, William Foster, eds. (1899). Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians: Easter-Mystères. United States: C. Scribner's Sons. p. 254. LCCN 05038580. ...studied also under Aloys Schmitt, and theory under Kessler and Anton André.
^ Green & Thrall (1908), p. 330.
^ Mason (1917), p.284.
^ Hinson (1999), p.11.
^ "Maria Curcio Obituary". The Guardian. 14 April 2009.
^ Randel (1999), p. 190.
^ "Frank Glazer Obituary". Portland Press Herald. 23 January 2015.
^ "Aube Tzerko; Piano Professor, Head of Department at UCLA". Obituaries. Los Angeles Times. 6 October 1995. Archived from the original on 11 November 2012.
^ ^a ^b Mason (1917), p.164.
^ ^a ^b Green & Thrall (1908), p. 388
^ ^a ^b Gagné (2012), p.31.
^ Kostelanetz, Richard (2003). Conversing with John Cage. Routledge. p. 61. ISBN 978-0-4159-3792-4.
^ Griffiths (2011), p.57.
^ ^a ^b McGraw (2001), p.57.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ Rudolf Stephan, "Wiener Schule", Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart: allgemeine Enzyklopädie der Musik, second, revised edition, edited by Ludwig Finscher, 26 volumes in two parts, (Kassel, Basel, London, [etc.]: Bärenreiter-Verlag; Stuttgart and Weimar: J. B. Metzler, 1998): Part 1 (Sachteil), vol. 9 (Sy–Z): cols. 2034–45. ISBN 978-3-7618-1128-3 (Bärenreiter); ISBN 978-3-4764-1025-2 (Metzler). citation from cols. 2035–36.
^ Jones (2014), p.191.
^ Jones (2014), p.244.
^ Gagné (2012), p.113.
^ ^a ^b Greene (1985), p. 1532
^ Miller, Leta. "Lou Harrison – In Retrospect". Liner notes. New World Records.
^ Jones (2014), p.283.
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^ ^a ^b Tratnik (2024), 72.
^ Hinson (1993), p.133.
^ Hinson (1993), p.143.
^ ^a ^b Gagné (2012), p.150.
^ Randel (1996), p. 494
^ Gagné (2012), p.158. "Despite his claims to the contrary, he never studied with Anton Webern or Arnold Schoenberg."
^ Hinson (1993), p.7.
^ Gagné (2012), p.98.
^ Southern California Symphony Association (1966). Pavilion. Vol. 3. Huber Publications. p. 13. Hans Swarowsky is Viennese, although he was born in Budapest. He studied musical theory with Arnold Schoenberg and Anton Webern and conducting with Richard Strauss...
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Mason (1917), p.281.
^ ^a ^b Hinkle-Turner (2006), p. 79
^ Mason (1917), p.53.
^ Mason (1917), p.94.
^ Noble, Clyde E. (1964). The Psychology of Cornet and Trumpet Playing: Scientific Principles of Artistic Performance. Mountain Press. p. 24. LCCN 64018927. Walter B. Rogers was born in Delphi, Ind. in 1865 ... According to Clarke (1934), Rogers studied violin at the Cincinnati Conservatory under Schradieck and composed several brass ensembles while there...
^ Fredricks, Jessica M. (1934). California Composers: Biographical Notes. California Federation of Music Clubs. p. 11.
^ Jones (2014), p.274.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1324
^ Sadie & Samuel (1994), p.63.
^ Mason (1917), p.192.
^ "Biography: Simon Bainbridge". www.ump.co.uk. United Music Publishers. Retrieved 18 November 2020.
^ "A music life Archived 19 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine", DalliCardillo.com.
^ Jones (2014), p.174.
^ Gagné (2012), p.80.
^ Michael Hall (2015). Music Theatre in Britain: 1960-1975. Boydell & Brewer Ltd. p. 189. ISBN 978-1-7832-7012-5. ...and took up serious composition in his early twenties, studying first with Mátyás Seiber, then with Anthony Milner and Alexander Goehr at Morley College, London, and later with Gunther Schuller at Tanglewood.
^ Gagné (2012), p.152.
^ Jones (2014), p.401.
^ P. 36: Peterson, Jonathon (2002). "Tuning in thirds: A new approach to playing leads to a new kind of guitar". American Lutherie: The Quarterly Journal of the Guild of American Luthiers. 72 (Winter). Tacoma, Washington: The Guild of American Luthiers: 36–43. ISSN 1041-7176. Archived from the original on 21 October 2011. Retrieved 9 October 2012.
^ Dwight Winenger (13 June 2001). "Irwin Swack Music". Dwightwinenger.net. Archived from the original on 12 May 2013. Retrieved 26 October 2010.
^ Salzman, Eric; Desi, Thomas (6 November 2008). The New Music Theater: Seeing the Voice, Hearing the Body. Oxford University Press. p. 220. ISBN 978-0-1997-2321-8. Mark-Anthony Turnage, who studied with Oliver Knussen and Gunther Schuller...
^ Kassler, Michael (2008). A.F.C. Kollmann's Quarterly Musical Register (1812): An Annotated Edition with an Introduction to His Life and Works. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 132. ISBN 978-0-7546-6064-4. John Samuel Charles Possin ... Possin was born at Berlin in 1753. He studied composition with Kirnberger's pupil Johann Abraham Peter Schulz...
^ Mason (1917), p.280.
^ Jones (2014), p.603.
^ Randel (1996), p. 278
^ Wright, D.C.H. (2019). The Royal College of Music and its Contexts: An Artistic and Social History. Music since 1900. Cambridge University Press. p. 346. ISBN 978-1-1071-6338-6. LCCN 2019013364. Franklin Taylor was an English pianist who had trained in Leipzig with Moscheles, and then in Paris with Clara Schumann.
^ Seddon, Laura (15 April 2016). British Women Composers and Instrumental Chamber Music in the Early Twentieth Century. Routledge. p. 172. ISBN 978-1-317-17134-8. The elder sister of Alice and Adela, Mathilde Verne studied piano with Franklin Taylor and later Clara Schumann.
^ Greene (1985), p. 577
^ "Carl Reinecke (1824- 1910)". oxfordlieder.co.uk. Oxford Lieder. Retrieved 3 April 2022. Carl Heinrich Carsten Reinecke was a German composer, conductor, and pianist in the Middle Romantic Era. He studied under Felix Mendelssohn, Robert Schumann and Franz Liszt.
^ Cooper, Barry (2008). Beethoven, pp. 47,54. Oxford University Press US. ISBN 978-0-1953-1331-4.
^ Schönzeler, Hans Hubert (1976). Of German music: a symposium. ... covered with the dust which customarily pervades historical archives, but they had the misfortune to be superseded by that man who, with a large measure of justification, has been termed the father of German music: Heinrich Schutz.
^ Greene (1985), p. 115
^ Mason (1917), p.273.
^ "Xiaogang Ye Archived 2 February 2013 at archive.today", Schott-Music.com.
^ Greene (1985), p. 486
^ Griffiths (2011), p.421.
^ "Mark Isaacs : Represented Artist Profile: Australian Music Centre". www.australianmusiccentre.com.au. Retrieved 11 March 2023.
^ van Boer (2012), p.299.
^ Who is who in Music. United States: Berghan Publishing Company. 1941. p. 143. LCCN sn86034804. LaLiberté, Alfred — Pianist, Composer. Born in St. Johns, Que., Canada, 1882. Education: Montreal, Berlin and Brussels; pupil of Teresa Carreno and Scriabin.
^ Randel (1996), p. 268
^ ^a ^b ^c Jones (2014), p.218.
^ "David Gompper". Iowa School of Music. Retrieved 19 November 2020. He studied at the Royal College of Music in London with Jeremy Dale Roberts and Humphrey Searle.
^ Randel (1996), p. 487
^ Randel (1996), p. 499
^ Mason (1917), p.88.
^ Mason (1917), p.108.
^ Mason (1917), p.300.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1046
^ Randel (1996), p. 45
^ "Mátyás Seiber". Schott Music. Archived from the original on 8 August 2019.
^ "The Gibbs family". IRDP profiles. Archived from the original on 4 February 1999.
^ "Michael Graubart". MusicaNeo. Archived from the original on 13 September 2014.
^ Jones (2014), p.380.
^ "tentoonstelling Herman Roelstraete (1925-1985)". Orgelkunst (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 7 August 2019.
^ "Biographical Chronology". Francis Routh. Archived from the original on 21 June 2018.
^ Podhajski, Marek (2001). "Stefánsson, Fjölnir". Grove Music Online. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.26608. Archived from the original on 8 August 2019 – via Oxford Index.
^ Goehr, Alexander (2003). Sing, Ariel: Essays and Thoughts for Alexander Goehr's Seventieth Birthday. Ashgate. pp. xiv. ISBN 978-0-7546-3497-3. He was born in Lancashire in 1932 and read history at Oxford. He then studied with William Lloyd Webber, Anthony Milner, Iain Hamilton and Mátyás Seiber.
^ The Musical Times and Singing-class Circular. Novello. 1913. p. 713. LCCN 2002201413. Besides the instruction from Hiller (composition) and Isidor Seiss (pianoforte),..
^ Mason (1917), p.189.
^ "All the right notes". Town and County. 9 February 2020. p. 25. Retrieved 19 December 2023 – via Issuu. They met at the Royal College of Music where Kevin was studying piano/composition with Peter Wallfisch and Joseph Horowitz and Steven studied piano performance with Phyllis Sellick and Peter Katin.
^ Hinkle-Turner (2006), p. 124
^ Randel (1996), p. 824
^ Mason (1917), p.12-13.
^ Duffie, Bruce (27 April 1992). "Accordionist Robert Davine". kcstudio. Archived from the original on 6 January 2009.
^ Obituary Robert Davine on ksanti.net
^ Montclair State College School of Fine and Performing Arts Presents The American Society of University Composers Region II Conference (PDF). Montclair State College School of Fine and Performing Arts Department of Music. 20 February 1987 – via UTA Libraries. ...he moved... to New York City where he studied the accordion with John Serry and later joined the staff at the Serry Studio...
^ Newspapers Ancestry: "Michael Torello" Obituary, Bennington Banner, Vermont, 7 September 1994 p. 16, " Mr. Torello was an accomplished musician of the contra bass, piano and accordion.... and staff accordionist with Serry Studios in Jamaica, NY", Michael Torello on Newspapers Ancestry
^ "Newsletter - AAA Competitions in the '50s" (PDF). American Accordionists' Association. May–June 2020. Roy Appey was a student at John Serry music studio...
^ ^a ^b Greene (1985), p. 707
^ Gagné (2012), p.25.
^ Randel (1996), p. 94
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 97
^ Jones (2014), p.162.
^ Gagné (2012), p.78.
^ Randel (1996), p. 229
^ Randel (1996), p. 237
^ Randel (1996), p. 249
^ Gagné (2012), p.100.
^ Randel (1996), p. 382
^ Hinson (1993), p.130.
^ Randel (1996), p. 385
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 465
^ Randel (1996), p. 557
^ Jones (2014), p.400.
^ Randel (1996), p. 568
^ Gagné (2012), p.233.
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 781
^ Don, Randel (1996). Richard Aaker Trythall, The Harvard Biographical Dictionary of Music. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-37299-3.
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 927
^ Le Ménestrel (in French). Vol. 83. Paris: Bureaux du Menestrel. 1921. p. 62. Vincenzo di Donato, un des meilleurs élèves de Giacomo Setaccioli.
^ Mancinelli, Luigi; Mariani, Antonio (2000). Epistolario [Epistolary] (in Italian). Akademos. p. 321. ISBN 978-88-7096-264-2. Giacomo Setaccioli, compositore italiano (Corneto Tarquinia, 1868 - Siena, 1925). Fu insegnante di Vittorio Gui, a Santa Cecilia. [Giacomo Setaccioli, Italian composer (Corneto Tarquinia, 1868 - Siena, 1925). He was Vittorio Gui's teacher in Santa Cecilia.]
^ Ficher, Miguel; Schleifer, Martha Furman; Furman, John M. (16 October 2002). Latin American Classical Composers: A Biographical Dictionary. Scarecrow Press. p. 416. ISBN 978-1-4616-6911-1. Pádua, Newton de Menezes, Brazilian composer, conductor, teacher, and cellist; b. 3 Nov 1894, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; d. 2 Jun 1966, Rio de Janeiro ... From 1912 to 1914, he went to Rome, Italy, to study cello with Luigi Forino and harmony with Giacomo Setaccioli.
^ Jan Marak, Housle, p. 60
^ Ibid.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1291
^ Jan Marak, Housle, p. 61
^ Somerford, Peter (1 September 2019). "Mutual exchange - Obituaries". Strad. 130 (1553): 14. From the age of twelve he studied at the Chicago Music College with Leon Sametini, a student of Ševčík and Ysaÿe...
^ S. Joseph Krause. Harding, His Presidency and Love Life Reappraised, p.328. AuthorHouse
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 560
^ Harris, Craig. "Biography: Krishna Bhatt". Allmusic. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
^ Borah, Prabalika M. (12 February 2009). "Soul Stirring Music". The Hindu. Chennai, India.
^ Leggett, Steve. "Peter Walker – Biography". Allmusic.
^ Miller-Keller, Andrea; ed. (2012). Alvin Lucier: A Celebration, p.31. Wesleyan University. ISBN 978-0-8195-7280-6.
^ Randel, Don. Harvard Dictionary of Music. p. 546.
^ Music in the USSR. VAAP-INFORM. 1986. p. 95. LCCN 86641050. Tatiana Chudova enrolled in the class of the dean Soviet composer Yuri Shaporin at the Moscow Conservatoire.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1533
^ Kholopov, Tsenova and Kohanovskaya's Biography of Edison Denisov at Google Books
^ See Laurel Fay – Shostakovich: A Life at Google Books
^ Jones (2014), p.332.
^ Hinson (1993), p.152.
^ "Andrew Deutsch", Discogs.com.
^ Jones (2014), p.575.
^ Randel (1996), p. 156
^ Gagné (2012), p.301.
^ van Boer (2012), p.175.
^ "Artur Malawski - Biography". polishmusic.usc.edu. Polish Music Centre - University of Southern California. 9 April 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2022. Artur Malawski, a prominent composer and conductor, graduated from the Kraków Conservatory of Music (studies under J. Chmielewski) with distinction as a violin virtuoso in 1928, and from the Warsaw Conservatory of Music with diplomas in composition (class of Kazimierz Sikorski) and conducting (class of Walerian Bierdiajew) in 1939.
^ "Artists - Andrzej Panufnik". culture.pl. Retrieved 23 August 2022. Between 1932 and 1936, Panufnik studied music theory and composition under Kazimierz Sikorski at the Warsaw Music Conservatory...
^ Wyndham & L'Epine (1915), p. 225
^ Harper, John. "Simonelli, Matteo". Grove Music Online. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.25830. Retrieved 16 November 2024. Among his pupils were Corelli and G.M. Casini.
^ Buelow, George J. (23 November 2004). A History of Baroque Music. Indiana University Press. p. 118. ISBN 978-0-2533-4365-9. Overlooked generally is the significance of Palestrina on Corelli's works, an influence that can be traced to Corelli's contrapuntal studies with Matteo Simonelli (c. 1618-1696), a well-known Roman composer and singer in the Cappella Sistina.
^ Greene (1985), p. 393
^ ^a ^b Randel (1996), p. 738
^ Gann (1997), p. 105.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Beckwith, John. "Leo Smith". The Encyclopedia of Music in Canada. The Historica Dominion Institute. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 12 January 2012.
^ "Biography", JohnWeinzweig.com.
^ Randel (1996), p. 504
^ "2 Pianos 4 Hands". englishtheatre.at. Vienna's English Theatre. 17 October 2009. Steven studied piano performance at the Royal College of Music between 1990 and 1995 with Phyllis Sellick and Yonty Solomon.
^ Mason (1917), p.253.
^ П, Чечель Є. Г.; Чечель, Н. Англійська мова для вищих навчальних мистецьких закладів.: Підручник для ВНЗ [English for higher educational institutions of art. Textbook for universities]. Нова Книга. p. 137. ISBN 978-9-6638-2205-1. Yevgen Fedorovych Stankovych was born on September 19th, 1942 ... He studied composition with Adam Soltys at Lviv State M. Lysenko Conservatoire (1962-1963) and then with Boris Lyatoshynskyi and Myroslav Skoryk at Kyiv State P. Tshaikovskyi Consernatoire (1965-1970).
^ Greene (1985), p. 277
^ Randel (1996), p. 490
^ Randel (1996), p. 716
^ Randel (1996), p. 784
^ Mason (1917), p.217.
^ Stauffer, George B. (1999). "Review of Das Bach-Bild Philipp Spittas: Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Bach-Rezeption im 19. Jahrhundert". Notes. 55 (4): 894–896. doi:10.2307/899590. ISSN 0027-4380. JSTOR 899590 – via JSTOR. ...Spitta trained the next generation of German scholars, including Max Friedlaender, Max Seiffert, Peter Wagner, and Johannes Wolf.
^ Mason (1917), p.160.
^ Mason (1917), p.171.
^ Mason (1917), p.277.
^ Wier, Albert Ernest (1938). The Macmillan Encyclopedia of Music and Musicians: In One Volume. Macmillan. p. 28. Alcock, Walter Galpin, English organist and church composer, born Edenbridge, Dec. 29, 1861. After studying under Sullivan and Stainer, he became assistant organist at Westminster Abbey...
^ Evans, Robert; Humphreys, Maggie (1 January 1997). Dictionary of Composers for the Church in Great Britain and Ireland. London: Mensell. p. 67. ISBN 0-7201-2330-5. Studied from 1876 at the National Training School of Music where his teachers were Franklin Taylor, Ebenezer Prout, Arthur Sullivan and John Stainer.
^ Green & Thrall (1908), p. 25.
^ ^a ^b Mason (1917), p.200.
^ Mason (1917), p.89.
^ Greene (1985), p. 710
^ Silvela, Zdenko (2001). A new history of violin playing: the vibrato and Lambert Massart's revolutionary discovery. USA: Universal Publishers. p. 107. ISBN 978-1-5811-2667-9. Retrieved 23 December 2007.
^ Jones (2014), p.58.
^ ^a ^b ^c Mason (1917), p.201.
^ ^a ^b (1889), p.30.
^ Greene (1985), p. 919
^ Jones, Michael. "Bainton, Edgar Leslie (1880–1956)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 21 December 2011 (subscription required)
^ Warrack, Guy; Williamson, Rosemary (2001). Barton, Marmaduke. Oxford: Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.02177. ISBN 978-1-5615-9263-0. Barton was an original scholar (1883) at the RCM. He studied under J.F. Barnett and C.V. Stanford...
^ "Bell, William Henry | University of Pretoria". www.up.ac.za. Retrieved 10 January 2024. Composer and teacher. Bell was educated at St Alban's Grammar School, then studied at the Royal Academy of Music under Frederick Corder, Charles Stanford and others.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Dibble, Jeremy. "Stanford, Sir Charles Villiers", Grove Music Online, Oxford Music Online, accessed 11 December 2011 (subscription required)
^ Randel (1996), p. 64
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Firman, Rosemary. "Stanford, Sir Charles Villiers (1852–1924)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 11 December 2011 (subscription required)
^ Dibble, Jeremy, "Brewer, Sir (Alfred) Herbert (1865–1928)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 21 December 2011 (subscription required)
^ Ponder, Michael. "Clarke, Rebecca Helferich (1886–1979)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 21 December 2011 (subscription required)
^ Davies, Walford et al. "Charles Villiers Stanford, by some of his pupils", Music & Letters, vol. 5, no. 3 (July 1924), pp. 193–207 JSTOR 726778 (subscription required)
^ McVeagh, Diana (2010). Gerald Finzi: His Life and Music. Boydell Press. p. 9. ISBN 978-1-8438-3602-5. Farrar had studied composition with Stanford at the Royal College of Music...
^ Palmer, Fiona M. (2017). Conductors in Britain, 1870-1914: Wielding the Baton at the Height of Empire. Boydell & Brewer. p. 36. ISBN 978-1-7832-7145-0. Footnote 121. Forsyth had studied under Parry and Stanford at the RCM and played viola with the QHO before emigrating to New York in 1914.
^ Greene (1985), p. 1218
^ Jones, Michael. "Heward, Leslie Hays (1897–1943)", Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 21 December 2011 (subscription required)
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