1862. =A.S. Arensky= (Novgorod), 1862. Russian pianist and composer. Some of his chamber music (Piano Trio in D minor) has been performed recently in London. 1863. =Miss Fanny Davies= (Guernsey). Eminent pianist, who has taken part in most of the important chamber music concerts in England. Miss Davies was a pupil of Madame Schumann. 1863. =Arnold J. Rosé= (Vienna), 1863. Solo violinist and leader of the well-known Rosé Quartett. 1864. =Eugen D’Albert= (Glasgow), 1864. Composer and pianist of high rank. He has especially distinguished himself as a chamber music performer. His compositions in this style, too, are noteworthy. 1864. =Richard Strauss= (Munich), 1864. Important modern composer. His later works are chiefly orchestral, but he wrote chamber music, in classical form, in his earlier years. 1865. =A. Glazounoff= (St. Petersburg), 1865. Russian composer of distinction, who has written some chamber music. 1865. =Robert Kahn= (Mannheim), 1865. Composer of somewhat interesting chamber music. 1866. =F.B. Busoni= (Florence), 1866. Eminent solo pianist and chamber music composer. 1866. =Prince Nicholas Galatzin= (Russian), died 1866. Amateur musician and ’cellist, to whom Beethoven dedicated some of his last string quartetts. 1868. =Leonard Borwick= (Walthamstow), 1868. Solo and chamber music pianist of distinction. Mr. Borwick was a pupil of Madame Schumann, and has played in the chief concerts, both English and continental. 1873. =S.V. Rachmaninoff= (Novgorod), 1873. A Russian pianist and composer. Among his chamber music is a Trio Élégiaque, op. 9. 1874. =Josef Suk= (Křečovic), 1874. Bohemian violinist and composer of some excellent chamber music. He is a member of the Bohemian Quartett. 1875. =S. Coleridge-Taylor= (London), 1875. One of the most promising of the young composers of to-day. He is, on his father’s side, of West African descent. Among much interesting music he has written some in chamber music style. 1875. =Donald F. Tovey= (Eton College), 1875. Pianist and composer of high aim. His works include a quintett and a quartett for piano and strings; trios for piano, clarinet, and horn; piano, violin, and cor Anglais; and piano, violin, and ’cello. Sonatas for piano and violin, piano and clarinet, and duets for oboe and piano. Other contemporary composers and performers of chamber music are:—