Felix Dreyschock
1860 — 1906
Felix Dreyschock was a German pianist, son of Raimund Dreyschock, and nephew of Alexander Dreyschock.
Adapted from the Wikipedia article on Felix Dreyschock.
From the period sources
Felix Dreyschock, a pianist born in Leipzig in 1860, was the son of Bohemian violinist Raimund Dreyschock (Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, 1886). For his advanced pianoforte training, Felix was indebted to Alfred Heinrich Ehrlich, an eminent pianist, critic, and author, who taught at the Stern Conservatorium in Berlin and privately (Grove’s Dictionary, 1904). Ehrlich, who had studied with Henselt, Bocklet, and Thalberg, considered Felix Dreyschock “perhaps the best known” of his private pupils (Grove’s Dictionary, 1904). Felix Dreyschock began giving successful concerts from 1883 and published piano pieces, songs, and a violin sonata (Op. 16), according to the Dictionary of Music (1908). His aunt, Seraphine von Vrabely, the widow of virtuoso Karl Tausig, was also a distinguished pianist and pupil of Alexander Dreyschock, Felix’s uncle (Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians, 1890).