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The first pages in Adolf Müller's accordion book. The Austrian musician Adolf Müller described a great variety of instruments in his 1854 book Schule für Accordion. At the time, Vienna and London had a close musical relationship, with musicians often performing in both cities in the same year, so it is possible that Wheatstone was aware of ...
The heyday of the "Flutina" was approximately from 1840 to 1880. In the United States of America, the more robust steel-reeded German Melodians "won out" over these brass-reeded, soft, and delicate "accordion melodiques". French "accordion" manufactures nearly came to an end during the Franco-Prussian War 1870-71. From 1880 on, the Italian ...
Adolf Müller may refer to: Adolf Müller (wrestler) (1914–2005), Swiss wrestler; Adolf Müller (industrialist) (1857–1932), Croatian industrialist; Adolf Müller (entomologist) (1888–1976), German arachnologist and entomologist; Adolf Müller (engineer) (fl. 1936–1944), German jet engine designer who worked for Junkers and Heinkel-Hirth
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Müller brick factory in Zagreb. In Josipdol, near Ogulin, Müller opened a grocery store and a restaurant. Soon after he bought the store "Zlatni zvon" in Zagreb. Müller was extremely entrepreneurial and motivated, and that store in a short time become one of the best in town. Müller ran his shop for 25 years, later also trading in coal and ...
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Alois Berla (7 March 1826 – 16 February 1896) was an Austrian actor and playwright.. He was born in Vienna, and was trained to be a musician; he became an actor, his stage debut being in the German Theatre, Pest [] in Hungary in 1847, in his own play Der letzte Zopf.
It was made with Strauss' approval, but without his participation. Its score reuses music he wrote for other works along with some music by his brother Josef Strauss; [1] the job of compilation went to Adolf Müller. Its libretto is by Victor Léon and Leo Stein. The setting is the Congress of Vienna.