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Gilbert Shufflebotham (1907–1978) was a British violist and violinist. He studied at the Royal Manchester College of Music.[1] He started his playing career on the violin, performing for radio broadcasts in the 1920s.[2]

He was principal violist of the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra[3][4] and played in the Hallé Orchestra,[5][6] the Birmingham String Quartet,[7] the Birmingham Ensemble Players[8][9] as well as a number of other ensembles.[10] He was a pupil of Lionel Tertis.[11][12]

In 1947 he gave the CBSO's first performance of Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante with the orchestra's deputy leader and Element Quartet violist, Dorothy Hemming.[13] He performed the work again in 1950 with the CBSO and Norris Stanley, with George Weldon conducting.[14]

In February 1948, he performed William Walton's Viola Concerto with the Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.[15]

Shufflebotham was the Head of Music at Ripon Grammar School. He founded and conducted the award-winning Knypersley String Orchestra[16][17] and conducted the Ripon Schools' String Orchestra.[18]

References

  1. ^ "Obituary: Mr. G. Shufflebotham". Ripon Gazette. 17 March 1978. p. 40.
  2. ^ "Birmingham Programmes". Radio Times: 439. 16 June 1926.
  3. ^ "Two Quartet rehearsals". Birmingham Daily Gazette. 12 November 1949.
  4. ^ Taylor, Edward (24 April 1950). "Orchestra Inspired". Sheffield Daily Telegraph.
  5. ^ "The New City Orchestra". Birmingham Mail. 18 August 1944.
  6. ^ B., E. (18 April 1945). "Halle Orchestra and Ensemble Players". Birmingham Daily Post.
  7. ^ D., M. (12 November 1949). "Two Quartet Recitals". Birmingham Daily Gazette.
  8. ^ "Music in the Provinces". The Musical Times. 86 (1227): 156. May 1945. doi:10.2307/935527. JSTOR 935527.
  9. ^ B., E. (22 March 1945). "Unfamiliar Chamber Music". Birmingham Daily Post.
  10. ^ B., E. (14 October 1944). "Music in Birmingham". Birmingham Daily Post.
  11. ^ Riley, Maurice W. (1980). The History of the Viola. Michigan, U.S.A: Braun-Brumfield, Ann Arbor. ISBN 0960315004.
  12. ^ White, John (2006). Lionel Tertis, The First Great Virtuoso of the Viola. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell Press. p. 200. ISBN 184383278X.
  13. ^ D., M. (16 May 1947). "Soloists from Orchestra". Birmingham Daily Gazette.
  14. ^ "A sensitive performance". Evening Despatch. 21 April 1950. p. 5.
  15. ^ "Fine Work for Viola". Birmingham Daily Gazette. 2 February 1948.
  16. ^ "The Knypersley String Orchestra". Radio Times. 60 (777): 41. 24 August 1938.
  17. ^ "Running Your Own Show: Or String Orchestra". Radio Times (814): 64. 12 May 1939.
  18. ^ "Music Club, BBC Home Service". Radio Times (2017). 12 July 1962.


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