About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 33. Chapters: Vic Legley, Kris Defoort, Arie Van de Moortel, Jef Maes, Ernest van der Eyken, Paul Gilson, Edgar Tinel, August de Boeck, Jean-Theodore Radoux, Arthur De Greef, Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens, Alain Crepin, Paul Danblon, Sylvain Dupuis, Daniel Sternefeld, Jules Van Nuffel, Berthe di Vito-Delvaux, Adolphe Biarent, Oscar Stoumon, Alexander Utendal, Karel Miry, Alex Otterlei, Florimond Van Duyse, Marcel Quinet, Alphonse Hasselmans, Andre Souris, Albert Grisar, Joseph-Hector Fiocco, Adolphe Samuel, Josse Boutmy, Flor Peeters, Yolande Uyttenhove, Hugo Chaim Adler, Johannes de Stokem, Jean-Baptiste Singelee, Jean Baptiste Loeillet of Ghent, Eugenie-Emilie Juliette Folville, Joseph Borremans, Jerome-Joseph de Momigny, Johan Hoogewijs, Carolus Luython, Henri Seroka, Johan Duijck, Felix Godefroid, Philibert Mees, Francois Prume, Jan Marmenout, Chris Joris, Jean de Latre, Theodor Evertz, Hubert Leonard, Josee Vigneron-Ramackers, Philippe Boesmans, Jean de Castro, Jan Van der Roost, Leonora Duarte, Nicolas Hotman, Jef van Hoof, Balduin Hoyoul, Guilielmus Messaus, Flor Alpaerts, Georges Monier, Charles Loos, Luc van Hove, Josse-Francois-Joseph Benaut, Johan Evenepoel, Emile Mathieu, Nicolas Bosret, Jacques Loeillet, Mathias van den Gheyn, Didier van Damme, Richard de Guide, Louis Hillier. Excerpt: Vic Legley (18 June 1915 in Hazebrouck - 28 November 1994 in Ostend) was a Belgian violist and composer of classical music, of French birth. He first studied in Ypres with Lionel Bromme. In 1935 he matriculated at the Royal Conservatory in Brussels, and there won awards in the study of viola, fugue, counterpoint and chamber music. In 1941, Legley began studying with Jean Absil, and in 1943 he received the second Belgian Prix de Rome. After World War II he played in the Brussels Opera Orchestra and also in the Declin Quartet, where he encount...
