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Dickinson, Helen Adell Snyder |
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Guggenheim Fellowships 1938, 1941; Prix de Rome cash award 1942; Paderewski Prize 1943; cash award of Amer. Acad, of Arts and Letters 1944; Music Critics Circle of N.Y. Citation for Rounds and Third String Quartet; Ernest Bloch Choral Award. Works: Two Violin Concertos; Four Symphonies; Psalm for orch.; Concerto for Four String Instruments; Tom, ballet-suite; Quintet in B Minor for flute, string trio and piano; Concerto for Two Solo Pianos; Chaconne for Violin and Piano; Canticle and Perpetual Motion for violin and piano; Aria and Hymn for orch.; Overture for orch.; Variations for small orch.; Cello Sonata; Elegy in Memory of Ravel; Heroic Piece for small orch.; Concerto for chamber orch.; Quartet for piano and strings; Cello Concerto, Rounds for str. orch.; Music for Shakespeare's The Tempest; Three String Quartets; Concert Piece for Orch.; Violin Sonata; The Tomb of Melville for Piano; The Enormous Room for Orch.; Timon of Athens for Orch.; Music for Romeo and Jtdiet; The Dream of Audubon, Ballet; Young Joseph; Choruses to poems of Melville, Cummings, Agee; fifty songs (1940-50). Film scores: A Place to Live; Strange Victory; Anna Lucasta. Home: 249 Edgerton St., Rochester 7, N.Y. Studio: 544 Hudson St., New York 14, N.Y. |
Dickinson, Clarence, composer, educator; b. Lafayette, Ind., May 7, 1873. ASCAP 1941. Educ.: Doctor of Letters Miami Univ.; Master of Arts and Doctor of Music Northwestern Univ.; Doctor of Music Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Studied music with Wild in Chicago; Reiman and Singer in Berlin; Guilmant, Vierne, and Moszkowski in Paris. Many organ recitals in Europe and America. Has presented annually for twenty years two notable series in New York— Historical Lecture-Recital Course at Union Theological Seminary and Friday Noon Hours of Music at the Brick Church. Conductor of Musical Art Soc. of Chicago; Chicago English Opera Co.; Aurora Oratorio Society; Bach Festival at Montclair, N.J., and Mendelssohn Glee Club, N.Y. In collaboration with Helen Adell Snyder Dickinson (his wife) has written several books on musical subjects: Excursions in Musical History; Troubadour Songs; The Choir Loft and Pulpit; Technique and Art of Organ Playing. Works are largely pieces for organ and voice; series of sacred choruses numbering more than two hundred; historical recital series of more than forty works and some twenty sacred solos; Storm King Symphony for organ and orchestra. Choral: Nowell; Music When Soft Voices Die; In Joseph's Lovely Garden. Home: 7 Gracie Square, New York 28, N.Y.
Dickinson, Helen Adell Snyder,
author, educator; b. Port Elmsley, Ontario, Can., Dec. 5, 1875. ASCAP 1943. Educ.: Master of Arts, Queens Univ., Ontario, Canada; Doctor of Philosophy, Heidelberg Univ., Germany. Lecturer in History of Art at Union Theological Seminary, New York. Has written original texts and translated foreign texts for hundreds of sacred works set to music by husband, Dr. Clarence Dickinson, q.v. Guest lecturer at many universities |
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Dick, Dorothy (Mrs. Dorothy Dick Link), author; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 29, 1900. ASCAP 1934. Educ.: George School, Pa.; Sternberg School of Music, Philadelphia; Acad, of Arts; Acad, of Design. Songs: "Call Me Darling"; "By My Side"; "Until We Meet Again Sweetheart"; "The Kiss That You've Forgotten"; "A Star is Born"; "Must We Say Goodnight So Soon"; "Remember Tonight"; "There is No Breeze." Home: New Hyde Park Road, R.F.D. New Hyde Park P.O., North Hills, New York. |
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