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A315a8e349c5cc356f56b217b70d9288.Pdf KUNKELts MUSICAL REVmW, FEBRUARY, 188'1. 4i MUSIC BOOKS FUELISE:ED BY OLIVER DITSON co. BOSTON., :MASS. ANTHEMS OF PRAISE. CHURCH CHOIRS PIANO. TEACHERS That wish to sing Music of a high order will find do not need to be told that their pupils make the best pro- it in the following list: gress when the best books are used. DITSON & CO.'S books All Choirs that need a new Anthem Book are invited to ex- for teaching purposes are "tried and true" and stand in the amine L. 0. EMERSoN's newest collection, SrRA~HAUERS . (Hermann) CHtrRCH MUSIC, very foremost rank. JUST PUBLISHED. !$1) contains a great deal of exquisite music, somewhat difficult, but amply rewarding those who will take time 1 ANTHEMS OF PRAISE, for practicing it. Young People's Classics ~~~- tl~~ic~ a$f.~~~teAn J~J~ mirable collection of easy music that is good music, and (Price st. or $9 per doz~n), is a book of octavo form an~ goon PARKER'S (J. C. D.) CHURCH COMPOSITIONS calcmlated to improve the taste, as well as furnish useful appearance, and contams Seventy-four Anthems on Its 208 . ' practice to pupils in their 2d and 3d quarter on the piano. pages. Mr. Emerson's admirable selections, arrangements (82), coi?-ta..in.s music which has, with acceptance, been 52 pieces; by Lichner, Lange, Pera.bo, Kullak, Spindler, and compositions occupy about one-half the space, and a sung in rnmty Church, Boston. Oesten, Schumann and others. number of our best church music writers occupy the rest. SHEPARD CHU"'CH COLLE. C"~'~ION . Please examine I .. .. .-., .. .&. , ($1.00) contams choruses or quartet music of a refined character. "JUcha~·dson,'' ($3), remains the greatest and most cor­ rect of Piano Instruction Books. DOW'S RESPONSES AND SENTENCES, CHURCH OFFERING, (S~~~gl/~fo~h~J;~~~s~~."GI~~ffs~ (Price of the book, 80c, or $7.20 per doz.) &c., for Episcopal or other choirs-in Anthem and in Pt'anO Class'ICS ($l). Pieces for Player11 somewltat nd- Chant form. ' vaueed, is having a large and well-de- serve very well for short openin~ pieces, and are most con­ Mendelssohn's 98th Psalm, 20 cts. served sale. venient things to have ready for smging as responses or short sentences, where such are needed. Mendelssohn's Christus, 40 cts. Mendelssohn's Lauda Sion, 60 cts. 11 Fai~·y Finyers," ($1). A delightful and very popular Send for a Catalogue of Mendelssohn's Hear our Prayer, 25 cts. collection of very easy Piano pieces for beginners. Ditson & Co.'s Octavo Editions, which comprise Chor- Mendelssohn's 95th Psalm, 50 cts. 40 cts. uses. Part-Songs, Glees, Quartets, Selectionsjrom the Mendelssohn's As the Hart Pants, ($2). The newest collection of Great Master Works (such as the Oratorios, etc.), An- Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, 50 cts. Four-Hand Treasure, Piano Duets. Every teacher thems, Te Deums, Glorias, Christmas Carols, other Dudley Buck's 46th Psalm, $1.00. needs it. Sacred Pieces, and a varietg of Miscellaneous Selec­ Also very many fine, high class church compositions, in tions. These Octavo Publications range in price from 6 10 Five to Twenty Cents each, and are universally popu­ Octavo form, to cts each. Exercises in Scales and Chords, ~~ ~~i~fE~: ~a~R! lar. Hooks nuliled for retail price: Send for lists und descriptions. capital set of exercises for the first steps in Harmony. SAML L.· BOYD, President. GEO. W. CAR'rER, Gen'l MaL ager. The Smith American Organ Co. GEO. N. CARTER, Secretary. e>:::::::;::MANUF ACTURERS OF~ . MANUFACTURERS OF ~ ~ SQUA~N~' GRAND/ ~~ ­ For Church, New Ghapel, Designs in ~~ School, Cases, UPRIGHT ·~ and and New Parlor Use. Combinations. ~ ORGANS ~ •••• ESTABLISHED IN 1852. OVER 115,000 MADE AND. SOLD. ~ PIANOS Send for Catalogue, containing over 40 different styles. The Best Medium Priced Piano in the World . THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN Co. BOSTON, MASS., or KANSAS CITY, MO. i< Mercer Street, New York City: 42 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1887. ONE PRICE NEW ENGLAND PIANOS Are Noted for their Fine Tone and Superior Finish.· JOEL SWOPE & BRO. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE To· ·No. 311 North Fourth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. THE lARGEST RETAil SHOE HOUSE NEW ENGLAND PIANO ..CO. - · -1N- (,\ 32 GEORGE STREET, ~-A:M:ERJ:CA. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Special Attention given to Orders outside of the City. BosToN, MAss. Illustrated Catalogue sent FREE on Application. BRIGGS PIANOS. BROTHERS P~AKO Have shown themselves to be so far superior to all others in Excellence of Workmanship, Elasticity of Touch, Beauty of Tone, and great Dura­ bility, that they are now earnestly sought for by all persons desiring TBB VERY BB T PZ.ARO. OAUTION.-All genuine Decker Pianos have the followmg name (precisely as here shown) on the pianos above tt \eys: The BBIGGS PIANOS are manufactured in the most thorough ntanner, and are offered at as LOW PBIOES as will ensu1•e a really good instrument• .All our Pianos are fully warranted for Five Years. C. C. BRIGGS & CO. ....BEND FOB ILLUBTB.ATED O.ATALOGUE.-.. Warerooms and Factory : No. 5 Appleton St., OPP.• 440 Tremont, BOSTON. No. 33 Union Square,. NEW YORK. Vol. X. FEBRUARY, 1887. No.2. I feel the zephyrs 'round me play Young Love is as old as the world, Metrical Translations by the Editor, And, in my willing ear, Its shafts e'en in Eden were hurled; See Article on Page 73. They seem to whisper: "Ah, the day Since then turtle-doves have been cooing, Thou'lt see him now is near." And now Bob and Mollie are wooing. LOVE'S MORNING MESSAGE. Happier days will shine in splendor; A kiss Bob would steal, but the clock (From the German ) Its reward my heart shall see, Cries" Cuckoo-cuckoo" at the gawk. When, with loving kisses tender, Moll starts and turns, discovers the thief, Morning Zephyr, sprite or fairy, My true love returns to me. Vexed, he knows not what to do, Flying by on viewless wing, For she's off and laughs to see his grief, To my love, my greeting carry All my sorrow, all my longing, Singing: " Thanks, oh thanks, cuckoo ! " And the song I fondly sing. All the fears about me thronging, Unmoved, the clock} etc. She is sleeping yet, my treasure; In thy fond arms, 0, my treasure, Let my image haunt her dreams-· Will be chaJ?ged to endless pleasure. What clouds o'er the heavens now lower? Dreams of sadness, dreams of pleasure, What makes Bob and Mollie so sour? Love and I be still your themes! They're pouting, and yet they are thinking BLONDINA, THE FLOWER-GIRL. Of the time when their lives they were linking; • May it tell thee how I love thee, (From the Italian.) Of memories fond comes a flock How my heart and life are thine, And "Cuckoo, cuckoo" calls the clock. There, by the Adriatic sea, Whisp'ring, as it floats above thee: .Just so it called that summer day past, 'Mid grass and flowers growing, "Darling, be forever mine." When she swore to love him true, I, with the waves, so blue and free, Morning Zephyr, sprite or fairy, In her arms again she folds him fast Toyed in the summer glowing. Haste, Oh haste, on viewless wing; Singing: "Thanks, oh thanks, cuckoo I " Love and kisses swiftly carry Small, of my years, was yet the sum Unmoved, the clock, etc. To the maid of whom I sing! When died, Alas! my mother, Because, from heav'n, my father See grandmother sit in her place! Had beckoned her to come. How glad, yet how tearful, her face ! EMBARRASSMENT. Ah, surely her eyes are beholding (From the German.) About the gallant youths so gay, The bright gates of heaven unfolding. There's something I would say to thee, With flow'rs to sell, I hover, Her birthday this is. Hark, a knock, But I'm not sure I know just what; Busy as bee on summer day And " Cuckoo, cuckoo" sings the clock. And would'st the reason ask of me, Amid the blooming clover. They fill the room, the great and the small, My only answer must be that­ The titled and the learned And 'tis" grandpa" leads the crew, · ! love thee, love, For me with love have burned. And the happy band sing, one and all, All else above; The men, they love me madly, " Many thanks, oh thanks, cuckoo ·I " Aye, none but thee, Although I treat them badly. Unmoved, the clock, etc. But thee I When I'm the hill-path threading, I fain would sing to thee a strain Or on the seashore treading, That to thy heart should find its way, They all by me would like to stroll, BELIEVE ME. They all would get acquainted­ .But there is only one refrain (From the Italian of A. Pinto.) Rings in my soul, both night and day: Oh joy, Oh rapture of my soul, One, such·as Fancy painted, I love thee, love, Believe me, when thy beauteous name All else above, Said to me merrily: "Blondina, I love thee, My willing lips are framing, Aye, none but thee, My very soul, up-flaming, But thee! So trust me; yes, trust me; My heart is all thine own ! " Feels love's ecstatic start; To thee a letter I'd indite But not so easily And when thy lovely eyes proclaim, That should my inmost thoughts disclose. Is gay Blondina won! By placid looks, thy pleasure, 'Tis all in vain, for, as I write, I fain would read, sweet treasure, The ink but traces, as it flows: The secret of thy heart.
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