| Birth Day | December 16, 1869 |
| Birth Place | Australia |
| Age | 150 YEARS OLD |
| Died On | Oct 30, 1960 (age 90) |
| Birth Sign | Sagittarius |
Educator and Conductor known for his 12 symphonies, eight operas, 17 string quartets, two cantatas, and 72 piano pieces. His works included "The Moon's Golden Horn" and "The Weird Flute." He composed music for "The Ship of Heaven," a Hugh McCrae play.
He studied at the Leipzig Conservatory between 1887 and 1891 with such notables as Gustav Schreck, Hans Sitt, and Oscar Paul.
He became the President of the Composers' Society of Australia in 1947.
He had three children with his first wife Sarah Brownhill Booth: Isolde, Tristan, and Elsa. His daughter Isolde became a well-known singer. He and Sarah divorced in 1921, and he married his former student, Composer Mirrie Solomon.
His 90th birthday was celebrated by the Sydney Symphony Orchestra with a concert of his music conducted by Henry Krips.
