Musical Mention Contralto; Herbert F

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Musical Mention Contralto; Herbert F Rhea Watson Cable, accompanist, and ing soloist. Mr. Hoffman Is a member N Kathryn Riggs, harpist; will give the of the United States Marine Band and program of this evening's musical at is well known in Washington. Mrs. the Arts Club. B. H. Smart, soprano; Marian Lamer, TheMode®Fur5hof Musical Mention contralto; Herbert F. Aldrldge, tenor, 92J G<40ziST..N.W Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Kins have re¬ The most recent of the newly or¬ and J. K. S. Kinsella, bass, compose turned from their wedding tour and ganized choral societies of the city, the quartet. Lockie Kincer will pre¬ Musical journal! of the current nant, and was at her best In "My the Music Club of the government side at the organ. are at the staying- Arlington. month announce an unusual honor Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from hotels, made its formal debut in con¬ Wolf has returned "Samson and Delilah" cert in the recrea¬ William F. Raymond, tenor; Helen End of Mrs. Alexander bestowed by Vatican authorities upon (Salnt-Saeni), Thursday evening Gerrer, v!olinist; Kobert Ruckman, January from Atlantic City. her other numbers being "When the tion hall of the government hotels, Pietro Yon, who, though an Italian Roses Bloom" (Relchardt), "The making a delightful impression and pianist, and Harry Edward Mueler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn of Pittsburgh by birth, is a naturalized American, Moofi Behind the Cottonwood" (Cad- creating much enthusiasm in the organist, will be the soloists at this Fur Sale "Sunset" "Slave audience. The club was afternoon's musical vesper service at were hosts at dinner last night at making1 his home In New York city, man), (Dudley Buck), assisted by the First Church, Wardman Park Hotel, entertaining in Song" (Del RLego) and "Still as the Ruth Peter, soprano; Ross Farrar, Congregational where he is organist and choirmas¬ Night" (Bohm). The program closed tenor; IJlsa L. Raner. violinist; Her¬ commencing at four o'clock. The pro* All Garments Reduced honor of their twentieth wedding an¬ ter of the St. Francis with two of man Fakler. baritone. gram will consist of "Allegro, cart Church of duets, "The Garden My Miss Peter brio" (Rogers), ('Her¬ of seal or fox, niversary. Mr. land Mrs. Cohn and Xavier. Mr. Yon has been elected Heart" (Dorel) and "Barcarolle." from sang "Voce di donna," from "La Gio- "Badinage" MUFFS, are the "Tales of Hoffman" conda" (Poncielli): "Th** Herdsman's bert ), "Clair de Lune" (Karg-Elert \: Miss Aline Lansburgh guests honorary organist of the Vatican. (Offenbach). tenor solo, "If With All Your Hearts." ¦were bargains at from of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh. Song" (Berg), "The Clover" (Mac- from Mrs. Goodman entertained at This Is the flrst time in the history evente of interest in mu.il- Dowell) and "Her Rose" (Coombs). "Elijah" (Mendelssohn); violin Henry r.o?60!6".' recltal Miss Raner solo, "En Cateau" (Debussy); "Schon $15 to $30, to close them luncheon and cards at the Town Club of the Vatican that such an election Kiven played "Meditation" (Cot- Rosmarin" on by Mrs wClU2?,the* eland, soprano, as- tenet), "Value Bluette" (Drigo-Auer), (Kreisler); "Concerto Wednesday. has occurred. took ^ k Gregoriano for and Piano" out. The Afternoon Sewing Circle was The election place .,K,i McKae x»»h. plan- "Deep River" (Burleigh-Kramer). Organ at a of the 1st. and Walter in the "Liebesfreud" Farrar (Von), "Chant de May" (Jongen): entertained at luncheon Thursday by meeting of the Chapter fit fnrtywef.,rUd»eNash, cellist, (Kreisler). Mr. tenor solo, "The Voice" Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Basilica of 16th Mrs was heard in "Revery" (Arensky), Silent St. Peter December 21, 34?.? "But Lately in Deams I Embraced (Cara-Roma); postlude, "Grand Mrs. Harry Lewis has returned to and the Felan°dm».?f Choeur in G Minor" (Hollins). her home on Connecticut avenue decree signed by Monslgnor (Alexander Rus- He/" (Arensky), "SmillnV Thru" Spe¬ ¦¦in -ai hun®ft (Penn) and cial quartet and choir numbers will from a week's stay in Atlantic Cltv. Mkriano Ugolinl^ d/an of the Cap- e the Housetops" "Could I Forgel" (Cre- be both pella Giulia, was received in New (TnrtV » >Lpon"('han8°n de Juillet" tien), and Mr. Fakler contributed "A sung morning and evening $7.50 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hutzler. jr.. of "ray)' Prayer for You" at the regular services. are York by Mr. Yon December 28. rrnHarrt! d'Arc" (Tsrtialkow- (Tours). "The Star" Richmond, Va., guests of their n ?,1" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Waller- Mr. Yon was for two years assist¬ 'i Shawl" (Haynes), (Rogers). "The Bitterness of Love" Miss Marian "Th« vi , ,.fIuid (Dunn) and "Dawn" The Greene, assisted by stein. ant organist at the Vatican and at Violet (Helen Hood). "The (Curran). Miss Marie Hansen at. the was Dependable Fur Gar* and was r> anfl club, under direction of Robe¬ piano, The /liss Lucile Wal- the Royal Church of Home, (( hadwlckl "Largo" . Claude the soloist last a marriage,*. appointed and. choirmaster P,5'1E*(Handel), with cello oliligato. Mr. son, gave effectively "Lullaby" Sunday evening at ments at Remark¬ lerstein and iiT>/iilmer B. Young organist (Brahms-West). "Snowflakes" tea at the Woman's City Club, when takes place today at noon at the of St. Francis X&vier's Church, New Nash played "Air" (Hach) and "Dans (Cow- she won much favorable comment in 190". the last two le Gerre" (Schniklud). en-Gaul), "In the Ingle Nook" (Gor¬ by ably Low Prices Arlington Hotel. There will be a York, During don Balch and her rendition of "Bend Low. O small family and the years he has devoted much of his Nevin) "Amaryllis" Dusky "Standin* in party ceremony 1 In «"'"*»».* und Edwin Jones (Parlow). The officers of the club Night" (Speaks). V. J will be fallowed by a breakfast. MISS RUTH JONES, time to concertizing, appearing are Miss MRS. "WILLIAM H. PATTWO*, de Need o* Prayer" (Reddick). "What'* more than 100 cities in America and h»^iS'S heen awarded a partial Corinne C. Christian, presi¬ in the Miss Carol King of New York, who Dnnfthter of Mr. James* E. Junci, deb¬ i ea,r'' Miss Jessie A bride of la*t week, who «tii MIms Air Today" (Eden>. "Homing" has been friends Europe. He has been a prolific com¬ the volc<- department dent; B. Bishop, secre- (Del "Rain" visiting in Rich¬ utante of the future, who Is popular or the \V i1.? of tary-treasurer: Claude Robeson, mus¬ Tbelma Elizabeth Toirles. Riego). (Curran), "Birth¬ mond, Va., will arrive todav to be the with her friends. poser of sacred music as well as of ashington Conservatory day" (Woodman). young: the most no¬ Music. LuWano Furland, baritone, of ical director; Miss Margaret Monroe, Expert Marcel «... 75c guest of her aunt. Mrs. Harry secular works, among King Pacis," the conservatory, who is recuperating accompanist., and it is to be hoped A chorus from the Shampooing 50c of Lanier place. table being his "Missa Regina that will see Divine Petition," from Americanization Mrs. Gilbert Hahn was at which was selected for the diamond irom a recent illness, is planning: a they their way clear to Liftest Thy School gave a of Hair Mycins *4.95 home in¬ ing the winter with friends in Phila¬ of the present thin promising organization the ..Crucifixion" (Stainer); contral¬ program patriotic Violet Kay Facial 95c formally on Friday afternoon, In jubilee celebration of the Chicago recital for the benefit Ameri¬ in son^s last Monday afternoon at the honor of her delphia. can Red Cross, to be given in the concert before the general public to solo, "The Ninety and Nine" (Cam¬ of the If this art is in before Feb. 5. sister-in-law. Mrs. Syl¬ Mrs. Thomas J. of diocese. His "Concerto Gregoriano" in the near future. It is "My Faith Looks meeting Federation of Wom¬ brought van King. Peyton Kapidan was played by the New York Sym¬ * at ,he New Willard. His composed pion); quartet, Up en's Clubs at the Raleigh. Those Mrs. was ~the truest last week of her ba¬ -elections will be rendered in Span¬ of forty voices and was organized to Thee" (Schnecker); organ solo, taking under the FLEET William Thalhimer of Rich¬ Mr. and Mrs. phony under Walter Damrosch's primarily for the purpose of March" (Costa). The part, leadership of MISS mond. \a. Is the guest of tier parents, cousins, Charles M. ton in February last. He was born ish, Slavic. Italian and French. affording "Triumphal Mrs. Kiernan, were the Misses Hed- Late of Lan^burgh A Bro. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepperson at the Wagar, en route to studied the guests of the hotels an oppor¬ quartet is composed or Mrs. Nellie and Woodward & A. Goldsmith. in Piedmont. Italy, in 1S86. of a Mrs. wig Haferkorn. Sonja Kur. Katren* Lothrop. Mr and Mrs. David Robinson of visit her brother-in-law and sister, In Milan. Turin and Rome, and at T- Tittmann. who has es¬ tunity singing in trained chorus. Sebastian Chaillet. soprano: KyvelJos, Patri Chipouras. Bella Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ( {"7?aJ*ets a as an An hour each week is devoted to the Marguerite L. Ciroomes, contralto; Kap¬ New ork are guests at the New Wil- Woodward, in the Academy of St. Cecilia. in the tablished national reputation of lan and Messrs. Autha Zeiger, Leon MISS BATT lard Hotel.} Philadelphia. in of Bach and kindred study high-class music under the George V. Blakeney, tenor, and W. Hulston. John Arthur Late of French Hair and last-named city, he was graduated direction of Mr. Robeson, and an in¬ Shaver, ba.ss.
Recommended publications
  • December 1940) James Francis Cooke
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 12-1940 Volume 58, Number 12 (December 1940) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Music Education Commons, Musicology Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, Music Performance Commons, Music Practice Commons, and the Music Theory Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 58, Number 12 (December 1940)." , (1940). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/59 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the John R. Dover Memorial Library at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. —— THE ETUDE Price 25 Cents mueie magazine i — ' — ; — i——— : ^ as&s&2i&&i£'!%i£''££. £&. IIEHBI^H JDiauo albums fcj m Christmas flarpms for JfluStc Jfolk IS Cljiistmas iSnraaiitS— UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 1940 ONLY) (POSTPAID PRICES GOOD CONSOLE A Collection Ixecttalist# STANDARD HISTORY OF AT THE — for £111 from Pegtnner# to CHILD’S OWN BOOK OF of Transcriptions from the Masters Revised Edition PlAVUMfl MUSIC—Latest, GREAT MUSICIANS for the Pipe Organ or Electronic DECEMBER 31, 1940 By James Francis Cooke Type of Organ Compiled and MYllfisSiiQS'K PRICES ARE IN EFFECT ONLY UP TO By Thomas
    [Show full text]
  • MAY, 2010 New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington
    THE DIAPASON MAY, 2010 New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington, D.C. Cover feature on pages 30–31 May 2010 Cover.indd 1 4/12/10 12:15:10 PM May 2010 pp. 2-19.indd 2 4/12/10 12:16:29 PM THE DIAPASON Letters to the Editor A Scranton Gillette Publication One Hundred First Year: No. 5, Whole No. 1206 MAY, 2010 Kudos played for the inauguration program. He Established in 1909 ISSN 0012-2378 It is always a happy day when The also played the November 1942 dedica- An International Monthly Devoted to the Organ, Diapason arrives. Your magazine re- tion of the Aeolian-Skinner here in Aus- the Harpsichord, Carillon, and Church Music kindles my love for the pipe organ. tin, for he was Dean Doty’s teacher at Thanks for the tremendous contribu- the University of Michigan. tion you make with the publication of My father was an architect, therefore this marvelous journal. I was intrigued when they had a display CONTENTS Editor & Publisher JEROME BUTERA [email protected] Dan Stokes that showed how the planners for St. 847/391-1045 Louisville, Kentucky John’s determined what style of architec- FEATURES ture they wanted. They had two formats Two Organs by Bossi Vegezzi Associate Editor JOYCE ROBINSON Organ stoplists to choose from: they chose the one now in Altamura (Bari), Italy [email protected] I devour each issue with keen an- in Denver, and the other choice turned by Bill Halsey 20 847/391-1044 ticipation. My comment/suggestion re- out to be the building for the chapel that University of Michigan 49th Conference Contributing Editors LARRY PALMER lates to the cover story on pages 30–31.
    [Show full text]
  • The Music and Musicians of St. James Cathedral, Seattle, 1903-1953: the First 50 Years
    THE MUSIC AND MUSICIANS OF ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL, SEATTLE, 1903-1953: THE FIRST 50 YEARS CLINT MICHAEL KRAUS JUNE 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of figures................................................................................................................... iii List of tables..................................................................................................................... iv Introduction.......................................................................................................................1 Chapter 1 – Music at Our Lady of Good Help and St. Edward’s Chapel (1890- 1907)..................................................................................................................5 Seattle’s temporary cathedrals......................................................................5 Seattle’s first cathedral musicians ................................................................8 Alfred Lueben..................................................................................................9 William Martius ............................................................................................14 Organs in Our Lady of Good Help ............................................................18 The transition from Martius to Ederer.......................................................19 Edward P. Ederer..........................................................................................20 Reaction to the Motu Proprio........................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • Massimo Nosetti January 5, 1960–November 12, 2013
    In Memoriam A tribute to Massimo Nosetti January 5, 1960–November 12, 2013 Franca and Massimo Nosetti (photo credit: By Leonardo Ciampa Maxine Thévenot) assimo Nosetti was one of the On November 12, I received an e-mail picture him without a tie. He was a seri- he grabbed my attention with phrasing Mbusiest organists in Italy. Born in entitled, “RIP Massimo Nosetti.” I thought ous person, yet he was always approach- and lyricism that made me think the Alessandria, Italy, on January 5, 1960, it had to be a mistake, some sort of mis- able—never cold, never inhuman. room was five times its size—grand but he studied organ, composition, and cho- print. How could Massimo be gone? He He had wonderful taste, but instead never dragging, elegant but never cool. ral conducting at the conservatories of was only 53 years old. I never heard a word of being snobbish about it, he was Stylistically, every piece was beyond Torino (Turin) and Milan. He then stud- about his being sick. A colleague of mine pragmatic. I remember, for instance, reproach. He elevated the repertoire, ied in Switzerland with Pierre Pidoux in Torino said, “That’s not possible. I heard one night near Boston, when we were the organ, even the acoustics to his own and in France with Jean Langlais. He him play a Mass in the cathedral just last deciding what to have for dinner. I was high standards. Yet it never felt like an was a professor of organ and composi- month; he looked fine.” Alas, it was pan- nervous, because there were no “Italian” academic experience, but rather like a tion at Cuneo Conservatory from 1981 creatic cancer, noted for its swiftness.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of the Sixteenth and Twentieth Century Styles in Roman Catholic Music
    A comparison of the sixteenth and twentieth century styles in Roman Catholic music Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Capps, Ferald B. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 25/09/2021 04:59:10 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/553548 A COMPARISON OF THE SIXTEENTH AND TWENTIETH CENTURY STYLES IN ROMAN CATHOLIC MUSIC ; - . by ....._ . PeraId B. Capps . , A Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Department of Voice in partial fulfillment of the requiremonts for the degree of , r-.™ Master of Music , _ in the Qrtolwte 'College ]___ University of Arisons ... 1941 Approved: araerass & t so n caatte YHimiao Trm-:^ am cieur ouoKT.io fit/xes xi Xd ! . A sd3 lo *£fct oi bsSflMtitte <vSU • ' (leqeO 9t$> i i m ; »ttiaq nJ &imt:' iO #a*fie& sJaabaia edit sut mctpMt'Xf: te flfcteievlaS m x eisvoaqqA 92 oeiln : • <^9V9/ /9"K/ , ,2- TABLE OP CONTENTS Chapter Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ........................ 1 INTRODUCTION ....................... 11 I. THE MASSES AND THEIRAUTHORS ............ 1 Giovanni Pierluigi - Palestrina ..... 3 Pietro A. Y o n ....................... 10 II. THE MASS ............................... 14 The Form of Yon’s and Palestrina ’a Masses .......... 25 III. A TECHNICAL COMPARISON OP A SIXTEENTH CENTURY MASS WITH A TWENTIETH CENTURY M A S S .................................. 29 Chord Progressions ................... 29 Cadences...... 35 Chord Types .................. 47 Passing Notes ............ 50 Suspensions .......................
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter – April 2020 Online at ______Coronavirus (COVID-19) Music from Chester Cathedral Barnston
    Chester & North-East Wales Organists’ & Choirmasters’ Association Affiliated to the Incorporated Association of Organists CNEWOCA Newsletter – April 2020 Online at www.cnewoca.org.uk _________________________________________________________________________________________ Coronavirus (COVID-19) Music from Chester Cathedral Barnston. It was restored in the 19th In light of the Government guidance The Thursday Organ Recitals at Century. The church website, around non-essential contact, we Chester Cathedral are presently www.stchadschurchfarndon.org.uk has an interesting history of the building. have postponed all of our planned “paused” because of the Coronavirus The organ at St Chad’s was installed by events for now. Once things pandemic. In order to continue this Jardine Organs in 1947(?) and is still become clearer, we shall publish important programme of organ music (one of the longest continuous recital maintained by them. The disposition our plans on the website and in a series in the world), the Cathedral will of the organ is: Swell: Cornopean 8, newsletter. release a short programme of organ Mixture II, Gemshorn 4, Viola da Contact list music recorded by the cathedral Gamba 8, Open Diapason 8, Voix We have set up an email list which organists, Philip Rushforth, Andrew Celeste 8, Lieblich Gedackt 8, we shall use to keep members up to Wyatt and Alex Palotal, on YouTube Tremulant; Great: Trumpet 8, Fifteenth date with the Association, each Thursday at 1:10pm. Do join 2, Principal 4, Clarabella 8, Dulciana 8, Open Diapason 8; Pedal: Bourdon 16, particularly during the current them at this virtual recital! The link to the Chester Cathedral Choir Flute 8; Couplers: Sw Oct, Sw Sub, Sw situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Guide the Guide
    wttw11 wttw Prime wttw Create wttw World wttw PBS Kids wttw.com THE GUIDE 98.7wfmt wfmt.com The Member Magazine for WTTW and WFMT HOLIDAY SPECIAL TUE DEC 25 | 8:00 PM December 2018 ALSO INSIDE This month on WFMT, celebrate the holidays with the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols with the King’s College Chapel Choir, live from Cambridge University on Christmas Eve and discover some of the most festive performances around the city on wfmt.com. From the President & CEO The Guide The Member Magazine for WTTW and WFMT Renée Crown Public Media Center Dear Member, 5400 North Saint Louis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 The holidays are upon us, and WTTW and WFMT are here to make them merry and bright with music for all ages and tastes. Throughout the month, enjoy Main Switchboard specials – from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and the choral ensembles of St. (773) 583-5000 Olaf and Wheaton Colleges on WTTW to annual favorite Festival of Nine Lessons Member and Viewer Services (773) 509-1111 x 6 and Carols with the King’s College Chapel Choir and Itzhak Perlman’s favorite music for the Jewish Festival of Lights on WFMT. Websites wttw.com Also on WTTW11, wttw.com/watch, and the WTTW video app this month, you wfmt.com won’t want to miss the new Call the Midwife holiday special in anticipation of season 8. Joy and chaos ensue when a new nun arrives at Nonnatus House. On Publisher wttw.com, discover the Chicago Botanic Garden’s meticulously crafted Chicago Anne Gleason Art Director landmarks in miniature, and dive into the many adaptations of The Nutcracker.
    [Show full text]
  • Gesu Bambino
    GESÙ BAMBINO GESÙ BAMBINO Christmas Pastorale for Concert Band Grade 3.5 Though lesser known than some Christmas melodies, this stately, pastoral work incorporates the chorus of “O Come All Ye Faithful” (or “Adeste Fideles”) into the writing. The original melody by Yon is rather remarkable in its elegant beauty, and sounds timeless and enchantingly ancient, though it was written rather recently in 1917. Pietro Yon was an organist who spent most of his career at the St. Patrick Cathedral in New York. Yon was well regarded in his lifetime by Pietro Yon fellow musicians. Notably among his pupils was the celebrated American songwriter Cole Porter and, upon his passing edited by in 1943, Arturo Toscanini himself was among those who attended his large funeral. This arrangement begins softly with a simple statement of the melody in the trumpets. The theme expands as it is passed around the various instrumental R. Mark Rogers choirs with increasing use of counterpoint. Culminating in a joyous exaltation, the music winds to a gentle and serene conclusion. The score is well-cued in key sections where the melody is prominent. Yon/ Rogers R. Mark Rogers began wri�ng for band while in high school, and con�nued with degrees from Texas Tech University and the University of Texas. Director of Publica�ons for Southern Music Company from 1993 and Managing Editor of the firm since 2015, Rogers has authored edi�ons of the music of Percy Grainger and John Philip Sousa that have entered band repertory worldwide. He is also widely published as an arranger and transcriber, with performances by all five of the Washington, DC service bands.
    [Show full text]
  • Caecilia V64n07 1937 08.Pdf
    Founded A.D. 1874 by John Singenberger AUGUST 1937 ORATE FRATRES A Review Devoted to the Liturgical Apoatolate TS first purpose is to foster an intelligent and whole-hearted participation in I the liturgical life of the Church, which Pius X has called "the primary and indispensable source of the true Christian spirit." Secondarily it also considers the liturgy in its literary, artistic, musical, social, educational. and .historical aspects. From a Letter Signed By His Eminence Cardinal Gasparri "The Holy Father is greatly pleased that St. John's Abbey is continuing the glorious tradition, and tnat there is emanating from this abbey an inspiration that tends to elevate- the piety of the faithful by leading them back to the pure fountain of·the sacred liturgy." Published every four weeks, beginning with Advent, twelve issues the year. -Forty-eight pages. Two dollars the year in the United States. Write for sample copy and descriptive leaflet. THE LITURGICAL PRESS CoDegeville MiDDeaota Jaeobs~ Piano Folios A Veritable Treasure Store of Melodious Compositions for the Recreational Period SO CENTS the volume POSTPAID Over 100 volumes, each containing 6 delightful lyric pieces -tuneful, interesting, and colorful-exclusively by American composers well known in the field of light music, classified as TONE-POEMS- REVERIES - BALLETS - NOVELETTES ORIENTAL - INDIAN - SPANISH - MARCHES GALOPS - WALTZES - ETC. Every Number An Original Copyright Found In No Other Collection Send for classified booklet of Contents and Thematics IF YOU ARE A PlANO TEACHER send your professional card for a GIFT of great practical value. Refer to this ad. WALTER JACOBS INC., 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 December
    Il Gazzettino December 2017 Message from the Board Despite the many activities that fill up our time during this time of year, we can not let December pass without wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2018! Buon Natale e un Buon Anno 2018 a tutti voi!… Auguri, Friends of Italy Society of Hawaii Board [email protected] In this issue: Upcoming Events 1 Message from the Board Italian language classes 1 Upcoming Events Level 2 Italian Language Classes The Board is in the process of 4 Past Events planning many exciting events for the Pizza Social at Brick Fire Tavern new year – watch for more details Festa di Natale coming in January! 5 Feature Story The Italian Immigrant Who Composed One of America’s Most Beloved Christmas Carols Upcoming Events: Italian Language Class Board Member Carlo Andrea Malanima recently completed a Level 1 Italian course with a group of our members (great job, Carlo!). The course focused on the foundations of the Italian language, namely conjugation of frequently-used verbs, articles of speech, etc. We are still working to secure a location to hold the Level 2 Italian course next year, although the start date is uncertain. We have also received a number of inquires from members asking when the Level 1 course will be held. We are looking into bringing on a second instructor that can teach a Level 1 while Carlo teaches a Level 2. Otherwise, a Level 1 course would not begin until after the Level 2 course ends. If you know anyone who may be interested in being a course instructor, please contact us at [email protected] .We appreciate your patience as we work to secure a venue so that we can continue the language courses.
    [Show full text]
  • By Lloyd E. Klos the Wanamaker Grand Court Or- Gan! the Very
    Tti~ by Lloyd E. Klos The Wanamaker Grand Court Or­ gan! The very sound of those words is in keeping with the prestigious rank which this instrument enjoys when one mentions the great pipe or­ gans of the world. Though it is not a theatre instrument per se, it does have some percussive stops, and the Wanamaker Store was a focal point for one of the sessions of the 1976 ATOS Convention in Philadelphia. The original organ was but a third the size of the present instrument. It was designed by George Ashdown Audsley and was built by the Los Angeles Art Organ Co. for the St. Louis Exposition in 1904. It required 11 box cars to move the 10,059 pipes, console, and other appurtenances. Not much is known about the or­ gan's early history. It was installed in the Festival Hall of the exposition, and was played by Alexander Guil­ rnont and nearly every great organist of the time. When the exposition closed in December 1904, the instru­ ment was dismantled and stored in a warehouse for six years. Enter Rod­ man Wanamaker. Organs and organ music have The Grand Court organ console . Notice the 11 ► expression pedals . There are 729 tablets and 168 pistons included in the 964 controls. It is situated in an alcove high above the main floor . IWa11,11naAPrPhmoJ 12 been a part of the John Wanamaker The console is situated in a niche high. tradition since 1876. The store's on the east side of the court. on the The percussion section is expres­ founder.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 PHILADELPHIA the ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S 6OTH ANNIVERSARY Longwood Gardens International Organ Competition
    2016 PHILADELPHIA THE ORGAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S 6OTH ANNIVERSARY Longwood Gardens International Organ Competition Every three years organists from around the globe compete in the Longwood Gardens International Organ Competition in a quest for the $40,000 Pierre S. du Pont First Prize. The organ world’s brightest young talents perform in the preliminary and final rounds at Longwood Gardens in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania. The Longwood Organ is among the world’s largest concert organs, with 146 ranks and 10,010 pipes. Meet the 2016 Winner Meet the talented organist that was recently awarded the Pierre S. du Pont First Prize in June of 2016 at longwoodgardens.org/organcompetition CONVENTION ARTISTS AND PERSONALITIES STEVEN BALL JEFFREY BRILLHART CHRISTOPH BULL PETER CONTE CRAIG CRAMER MONICA CZAUSZ ISAAC DREWES BRIAN DUNNEWALD MATTHEW GLANDORF NATHAN LAUBE ANNIE LAVER KIMBERLY MARSHALL AMANDA MOLE ALAN MORRISON BETHAN NEELY SEAN O’DONNELL KURT KNECHT • CHRISTOPHER MARKS • DAVE HALL BARBARA OWEN HANS DAVIDSSON • HENRIK JANDORF • GABRIEL DAVIDSSON STACY CAMPARO • JONATHAN DAVIDSSON WESLEY PARROTT DAVID PECKHAM BYNUM PETTY ERIC PLUTZ CAROLINE ROBINSON DAVID SCHELAT ANDREW SENN BEN SHEEN MICHAEL STAIRS STEPHEN THARP ANDREW VAN VARICK RODNEY WARD THE OHS CATALOG SHEET MUSIC BOOKS RECORDINGS ࿇ ࿇ PIPE ORGANS OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS ROLLIN SMITH ROLLIN SMITH has won the 2016 NICHOLAS BESSARABOFF PRIZE, an award presented by the AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SOCIETY for the most distinguished book-length publication written in English. Largest, loudest, and most complex of musical instruments, the organ has traditionally been found in churches—from country parishes to great ca- thedrals—and, for centuries, small “chamber organs” were found in the homes of the elite, most often, royalty.
    [Show full text]