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Gwendolen Avril Coleridge-Taylor was born in South Norwood, London, the daughter of composer Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and his wife Jessie Walmisley, who had met as students at the Royal College of Music. She had an older brother, Hiawatha. [1] On 19 April 1924, Coleridge-Taylor married Harold Dashwood, in the Croydon parish church. She initially ...
Avril Coleridge-Taylor: United Kingdom Royal Albert Hall, Royal Marines, Coleridge-Taylor Symphony Orchestra 1903 1998 First female conductor of the H.M.S Royal Marines. Guest conductor, BBC Symphony Orchestra and London Symphony Orchestra [24] Catherine Comet: France Grand Rapids Symphony, American Symphony Orchestra: 1944 Jessica Cottis ...
Avril Coleridge-Taylor (1903–1998) Jeanne Colin-De Clerck (born 1924) Theodora Cormontan (1840–1922) Graziella Concas (born 1970) Sylvia Constantinidis (born 1962) Peggy Stuart Coolidge (1913–1981) Eleanor Cory (born 1943) Monica Cosachov (born 1946) Micheline Coulombe Saint-Marcoux (1938–1985) Jean Coulthard (1908–2000) Mildred ...
Taylor Swift attends the 2019 Billboard Music Awards at MGM Grand Garden Arena on May 1, 2019, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The award show also featured a slew of first-time finalists who received their ...
Mutual admiration! Avril Lavigne was thrilled when fellow musician Taylor Swift sent her a gift to celebrate her new album — and she hopes something more will come of the sweet gesture. Stars ...
Avril Coleridge-Taylor (1903–1998) Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875–1912) Cecil Coles (1888–1918) Michael Colgrass (1932–2019) François Colin de Blamont (1690–1760) Lelio Colista (1629–1680) Pascal Collasse (1649–1709) Lawrance Collingwood (1887–1982) Anthony Collins (1893–1963) Edward Joseph Collins (1886–1951) Houston ...
Zach Bryan, Taylor Swift, Morgan Wallen and Sabrina Carpenter are among the artists leading the 2024 Billboard Music Awards nominees, with Swift facing off against Drake to compete for the most ...
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (15 August 1875 – 1 September 1912) was a British composer and conductor. Of mixed-race descent, Coleridge-Taylor achieved such success that he was referred to by white musicians in New York City as the "African Mahler" when he had three tours of the United States in the early 1900s. [1]