Clarence Dickinson (May 7, 1873 in Lafayette, Indiana – August 2, 1969 in New York City) was an American composer and organist. Dickinson studied at Miami University and Northwestern University, then traveled to western Europe to study under Moritz Moszkowski, Alexandre Guilmant, and Gabriel Pierne. After returning to the United States, Dickinson was organist at St. James's Episcopal in Chicago and the Brick Church in New York. He joined the faculty of Union Theological Seminary in 1912, where he remained until his retirement in 1945; he founded the institution's School for Sacred Music there in 1928. He suffered a heart attack in 1955.
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| - Clarence Dickinson (en)
- كلارنس ديكنسون (ar)
- Clarence Dickinson (de)
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| - كلارنس ديكنسون (بالإنجليزية: Clarence Dickinson) هو معلم موسيقى وملحن أمريكي، ولد في 1873، وتوفي في 1969. (ar)
- Clarence Dickinson (May 7, 1873 in Lafayette, Indiana – August 2, 1969 in New York City) was an American composer and organist. Dickinson studied at Miami University and Northwestern University, then traveled to western Europe to study under Moritz Moszkowski, Alexandre Guilmant, and Gabriel Pierne. After returning to the United States, Dickinson was organist at St. James's Episcopal in Chicago and the Brick Church in New York. He joined the faculty of Union Theological Seminary in 1912, where he remained until his retirement in 1945; he founded the institution's School for Sacred Music there in 1928. He suffered a heart attack in 1955. (en)
- Clarence Dickinson (* 7. März 1873 in Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana; † 2. August 1969 in New York City, New York) war ein US-amerikanischer Organist, Komponist und Musikpädagoge. Dickinson war nach dem Musikstudium in den USA ab 1898 Orgelschüler von Heinrich Reimann, dem Organisten der Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtnis-Kirche in Berlin und setzte seine Ausbildung bei Moritz Moszkowski, Alexandre Guilmant und Gabriel Pierné in Paris fort. (de)
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| - كلارنس ديكنسون (بالإنجليزية: Clarence Dickinson) هو معلم موسيقى وملحن أمريكي، ولد في 1873، وتوفي في 1969. (ar)
- Clarence Dickinson (* 7. März 1873 in Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana; † 2. August 1969 in New York City, New York) war ein US-amerikanischer Organist, Komponist und Musikpädagoge. Dickinson war nach dem Musikstudium in den USA ab 1898 Orgelschüler von Heinrich Reimann, dem Organisten der Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gedächtnis-Kirche in Berlin und setzte seine Ausbildung bei Moritz Moszkowski, Alexandre Guilmant und Gabriel Pierné in Paris fort. Er war dann 50 Jahre lang Organist und Chorleiter an der Brick Presbyterian Church in New York, außerdem Gründungsdirektor der School of Sacred Music am Union Theological Seminary und Gründungsmitglied der American Guild of Organists (AGO). Er war außerdem als Konzertorganist und Komponist, Autor zahlreicher Artikel zur Kirchenmusik und Musikgeschichte und Herausgeber historischer Editionen aktiv. 1977 gründeten Mitglieder der AGO eine Clarence Dickinson Society. Seit 2007 findet jährlich ein Clarence Dickinson Memorial Organ Festival statt. Der Nachlass Dickinsons ist im Besitz der Bibliothek der . (de)
- Clarence Dickinson (May 7, 1873 in Lafayette, Indiana – August 2, 1969 in New York City) was an American composer and organist. Dickinson studied at Miami University and Northwestern University, then traveled to western Europe to study under Moritz Moszkowski, Alexandre Guilmant, and Gabriel Pierne. After returning to the United States, Dickinson was organist at St. James's Episcopal in Chicago and the Brick Church in New York. He joined the faculty of Union Theological Seminary in 1912, where he remained until his retirement in 1945; he founded the institution's School for Sacred Music there in 1928. He suffered a heart attack in 1955. He was one of 11 charter members of the Eagle's Nest Art Colony in Oregon, Illinois. He and his wife, Helen Adell Snyder (1875–1957), co-wrote a large amount of sacred music, as well as a general-audience music appreciation book titled Excursions in Musical History. While he composed large-scale pieces, including at least one organ symphony, he was better known as an arranger and pedagogue; his 1922 publication Technique and Art of Organ Playing was a standard reference work which went through several editions in his lifetime, and he edited a general-use hymnal for the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America in 1933. Late in life he and his wife collaborated on an edition of anthems written by early Moravian settlers in the United States. William Carey College named the Clarence Dickinson Memorial Library of Church Music in his honor. The American Guild of Organists named the Clarence Dickinson Society, its legacy and planned giving program, in his honor. (en)
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