- Amadeus Quartet
- Walter Bergmann
- Norbert Brainin
- Gerhard Braun
- Carl Ebert
- Hans Gál
- Peter Gellhorn
- Roberto Gerhard
- Walter Goehr
- Berthold Goldschmidt
- Paul Hamburger
- Emmy Heim
- Alice Herz–Sommer
- Helene Isepp
- Martin Isepp
- Robert Kahn
- Alfred Kalmus
- Hans Keller
- Maria Lidka
- Else Mayer-Lissmann MBE
- Siegmund Nissel
- Karl Rankl
- Ferdinand Rauter
- Hans Ferdinand Redlich
- Franz-Theodor Reizenstein
- Max Rostal
- Peter Schidlof
- Mátyás Seiber
- Leopold Spinner
- Peter Stadlen
- Erwin Stein
- Richard Tauber
- Vilém Tauský CBE
- Francesco Ticciati
- Georg Tintner
- Ernst Toch
- Hans Peter Wallfisch
- Karl Weigl
- Egon Wellesz
- Ilse Wolf
- Leo Wurmser
Erwin Stein
composer, editor and conductor (1885 – 1958)
Biography
Mostly known for his close association with Arnold Schoenberg, Erwin Stein was born in Vienna, but like many other Jewish musicians, he emigrated to London in 1938. Having been forbidden to publish any further material and having lost his stockholdings in Universal Edition, Stein worked as an editor for Boosey & Hawkes, his primary focus on the music of Britten, Schoenberg and Mahler.
Prior to moving to London, Stein was well-respected as a conductor, music-teacher and a writer and worked closely with Schoenberg in organising the 'Society for Private Musical Performances' and the first article for Neue Formprinzipien ('New Formal Principles'), in which the rules for the first form of the twelve-tone technique were described.
