52236: | Their son, Alfred German Reed, who |
52237: | continued the entertainments, died at Lon- |
52238: | don, ]March 10, 1895. don, March 10, 1895. |
52239: | |
52240: | Rees, David, author of "Reasons for and |
52241: | against singing of Psahns in private or public against singing of Psalms in private or public |
52242: | worship," London, 1737. |
52243: | |
52244: | Rees, Eleanor, contralto vocalist, born |
52245: | at Neath, Glamorganshire. Studied at R. A.]\L at Neath, Glamorganshire. Studied at R.A.M. |
52246: | under W. Shakespeare ; Westmorland Scholar, |
52247: | 1883. Was associated with Mr. Sinclair Dunn |
52248: | in his recitals of Scottish songs, 1882. Toured |
52249: | in the provinces, 1885, with the Valleria-Foli |
52250: | party. Made her festival dibut at Worcester, party. Made her festival debut at Worcester, |
52251: | 1887, singing in the first part of ]Mendelssohn's 1887, singing in the first part of Mendelssohn's |
52252: | " Elijah " with much success. She sang at |
52253: | the Philharmonic Concerts, March 22, 1888, |
52254: | and is known as a refined exponent of the |
52255: | better class of English songs, etc. |
52256: | |
52257: | Rees, Robert, Eos Morlais, tenor vocal- |
52258: | ist, born at Dowlais, Glamorganshire, April 5, |
52259: | 1811 Originally a working man, his great |
52260: | natural ability led him to follow music as a |
52261: | profession. His fine voice and artistic feeling |
52262: | ■soon won for liim an extended fame and great soon won for liim an extended fame and great |
52263: | popularity, and he was a special favourite at |
52264: | the Eisteddfodau. He sang at the Crystal |
52265: | Palace, the Promenade Concerts at Covent |
52266: | Oarden, in many provincial towns, and also |
52267: | toured in America. He died at Swansea, |
52268: | June 5, 1892. |
52269: | |
52270: | Rees, William Thomas 339-L-31 Rees, William Thomas, Alaw Ddu, |
52271: | composer, born near Bridgend, Glamorgan- |
52272: | shire, September 29, 1838. Self-taught. Has |
52273: | won a number of prizes at the Eisteddfodau, |
52274: | and also acted as adjudicator. Conductor of |
52275: | Psalmody Festivals. Editor of The Musical |
52276: | School, and The Musician of Wales, the latter |
52277: | started in 1885, but neither now in existence. |
52278: | Published a small collection of tunes, anthems, |
52279: | ■etc. ; composer of some cantatas, anthems, etc. ; composer of some cantatas, anthems, |
52280: | choruses, glees, part-songs, and songs ; also of |
52281: | an opera for children, Llewelyn Ein Llyw |
52282: | ■Olaf, performed at Treherbert, 1891. Olaf, performed at Treherbert, 1891. |
52283: | |
52284: | Reeve, Cotton, violinist and composer, |
52285: | who was born about 1777. He was a theatrical |
52286: | manager, and died at London about October, |
52287: | 1845. Composer of some instrumental music. |
52288: | |
52289: | Reeve, Percy, composer, of present time. |
52290: | His works comprise a sketch " A condensed |
52291: | ■opera," produced at Steinway Hall, May 4, opera," produced at Steinway Hall, May 4, |
52292: | 1882; "A private wire," vaudeville. Savoy |
52293: | Theatre, April, 1883 ; Operetta, " The Crusa- |
52294: | der and the Craven," Globe Theatre, October, |
52295: | 1890. He has also composed a Symphony |
52296: | and Suite for orchestra ; Songs, etc. |
52297: | |
52298: | Reeve, William, composer and organist, |
52299: | born in 1757. He studied under Richardson, |
52300: | and became organist of Totness, Devon, 1781- |
52301: | 1783. Composer to Astley's Circus, London, |
52302: | and to Covent Garden Theatre, 1791. Organ- |
52303: | ist of Church of St. Martin, Ludgate Hill, |
52304: | 1792. Joint-proprietor of Sadler's Wells |
52305: | Theatre. He died at Loudon, June 22, 1815. |