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Edward Shippen Barnes (September 14, 1887 in Sea Bright, New Jersey – February 14, 1958, in Idyllwild, California) was an American organist.
Edward Shippen Barnes | |
|---|---|
| Born | September 14, 1887 Seabright, New Jersey |
| Died | February 14, 1958 Idyllwild, California |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Yale University |
| Occupation | American organist. |
Life and career
editHe was a graduate of Yale University[when?], where he studied with Horatio Parker and Harry Jepson. After graduating from Yale, Barnes continued his studies in Paris with Louis Vierne, Vincent D'Indy, and Abel Decaux.
He worked as organist at the Church of the Incarnation, New York (1911–1912), Rutgers Presbyterian Church, New York (1913–1924), St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Philadelphia (1924–1938), and the First Presbyterian Church, Santa Monica (1938–1958). He also composed two organ symphonies, other smaller organ works, arranged works for the organ and wrote books about religious music.
He also wrote an instructional organ method, The School Of Organ Playing (1921), and was editor of the magazine "American Organ Monthly."
Discography
edit- The Organ Symphonies of Edward Shippen Barnes, performed by Simon Nieminski; 1937 Wicks organ, St Mary's RC Cathedral, Peoria, Illinois, USA: Pro Organo, January 2001. Pro Organo CD 7131
Compositions
edit- Hush, my dear, lie still and slumber; Christmas carol-anthem & cappella. New York, C. Fischer, inc., 1933. 1 p.l., 5 p. 27 cm.
Dedications
edit- Louis Vierne dedicated his organ work Cathédrales from his Pièces de Fantaisie pour orgue, Suite IV, Op. 55 (1927) "à mon élève" Edward Shippen Barnes.
- T. Tertius Noble dedicated his 2 Pieces for Organ (1913) to Edward Shippen Barnes
References
editExternal links
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