Luise Doris Albertine Ribbe Schulze-Berghof (14 June 1889 - 1970) was a German composer, pianist, and teacher who performed for Berlin television. She published and performed as Luise Schulze-Berghof. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Schulze-Berghof was born in Potsdam. She studied piano and composition at the Berlin Academy and with Johannes Schulze and Gustav Kulenkampff. Later, she taught piano and performed on Berlin television. [1]
Schulze-Berghof was a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP). [6] She set some of her own texts to music. Her other compositions included:
Julia Frances Smith was an American composer, pianist, and author on musicology.
Emilie Luise Friderica Mayer was a German composer of Romantic music. Although Emilie Mayer began her serious compositional study relatively late in life, she was a very prolific composer, eventually producing some 8 symphonies and at least 15 concert overtures, as well as numerous chamber works and lieder.
Carl (Hermann) Busse was a German lyric poet. He worked as a literary critic and published his own poetry and prose, occasionally under the pseudonym Fritz Döring.
Sophie Wolff-Fritz was a German composer, singer and teacher. She was born in Vohl and studied singing in Darmstadt under Luise Muller, and later under Femy Schnyder. Woff-Fritz taught in a nursery school and at the Kirschbaum Institute before moving to Buenos Aires in 1891, where she was the principal of a music school until 1904. After 1907, she returned to Berlin and taught singing there. She wrote at least one article on singing, which was published in 1921. Her compositions for voice and piano include:
Ellen Florence Williams Whitlock was a British composer, conductor and educator who was known professionally as E. Florence Whitlock.
Helen Searles Westbrook was an American composer and organist who appeared with Chicago Symphony.
Carol Ann Weaver is an American-Canadian composer, pianist, and teacher.
Regina Cohn Watson was a composer, pianist, and teacher who was born in Germany. Her family later moved to America, first to Detroit, then to Chicago, where Regina lived for the rest of her life. In 1873, she married Lewis H. Watson, a Civil War veteran who had fought with an infantry unit from Maine.
Florine Anne Upton Baldwin was an American composer and radio writer, who published her works under the name Anne Upton.
Mildred Lund Tyson was an American choral director, composer, organist, and soprano.
Mary Lynn Twombly Aprahamian is an American composer, conductor, and pianist who publishes under the name Mary Lynn Twombly.
Myra Brooks Turner was an American composer, music educator, and writer, who composed for television commercials as well as for musical theatre, piano, and voice.
Anne Gannet Stratton Miller Holden was an American composer who is best remembered today for her song “Boats of Mine,” which was widely performed and recorded during her lifetime. She published her music under the name Anne Stratton.
Helen Steele was an American composer and pianist who is best remembered today for her composition America, Our Heritage, for band and chorus.
May Louise Cooper Spindle was an American composer and teacher who wrote many pedagogical pieces for piano.
Mildred Elizabeth Thomson Souers was an American composer who wrote music for ballets and ballet studios, as well as for chamber ensembles, piano, and voice.
Sophie Seipt, also seen as Sophie Seibt (1812-1889), was a German composer and arranger who wrote several pieces for cello and piano.
Friederike Schwarz was a Czech composer, educator, pianist and writer. She, together with her sister, committed suicide during the Prague uprising. She sometimes published under the pseudonym rz.
Anna Marie Wilhelmine Antonie Leopoldine Benfey Schuppe was an Austrian author and composer who wrote songs, operas, and music for theatre. She published under the names Anna Benfey Schuppe and Anna Benfey.
Erna Schorlemmer Loebell was a German composer who published ballet music, marches, music for piano, and songs under the name Erna Schorlemmer and the pseudonym Erny Chaloix.