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December 1927) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 12-1-1927 Volume 45, Number 12 (December 1927) 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 45, Number 12 (December 1927)." , (1927). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/46 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]. r 7'he Journal of the iMusjcal Home Everywhere THE ETUDE <Music HhCasazine A CHRISTMAS EVE DILEMMA PRICE 25 CENTS December I92^ $2.oo A YEAR D Acquaintance with thex ComposenjmA^^--rZT —1---. asr-TSS-feiJs Z »*• s 126 S5S?-* o/l favorite American and European Composers. THE WORLD OF -MUSIC Interesting and Important Items Gleaned in a Constant Watch on Happenings and Activities Pertaining to Things Musical Everywhere THE ETUDE THE ETUDE DECEMBER 1927 Page SS3 Page 882 DECEMBER 1927 Professional WHAT TO DO FIRST AT Directory ■ Qan You THE PIANO THE ETUDE MUSIC MA®AZlNE Founded by Theodore Pres'er’ „ --- eastern 1. Why ir, the Dominant Chord so called? By Helen L. Cramm “Music for 2. Two of the most successful American operas are named Price 75 cents net ALB E RT ■ ' ■ *" "*«&** ^ for their Indian maiden heroines. Which are they? Who are their composers ? the most useful and practical in modern BECKER 11'' '" 3. What country is known as “The Land of Song r ’ methods, ever 'offered to *ea.^ j!1* r? 4. What was the first complete oratorio performed in America, ElfS^cVi, ifn ‘fen8Ey£ coibs!^ and when and where? Contents for December. 1927 _ ”«<'for 5. What word indicates the plucking of the strings on an dunning s *£vw%EST. instrument of the viol family? World of Music. 883 6. Mozart wrote one of his greatest overtures between mid¬ colors on most Cun You Tell?. /f. E. French 883 night and morning. Which was it? and showing Middle t- GUICHARD3“HSUr Sharps and Flats..^ ^ Fitzsimmons 883 7. Who wrote the well-known American composition To a Traffic Cop. On Extemporization... n y. Hume 885 A Community Recital Problem.— R Bu(k,and 885 Wild Rose? MOULTON . 8. What two composers had sisters of great musical talent ? PLAYTIME MELODIES Do Your Fingers “Kick Out. ....’.IF. L. Clark 885 Overcoming Indifference... jp. IJoss 891 9. Who wrote the first sonata for the harpsichord, the fore¬ Music meant more to him than Food For the Piano—In Three Books Musical Education in the Home.— Oni’hard 893 NEW YO runner of the piano? Questions and Answers...... ( g Qarbett 895 10. Name the four leading woodwind instruments of the Edited By W. Otto Miessner Do know what it means to Musical Home Reading Table. ‘ . 897 NORMAL orchestra. you Your Child? THESE PIECES are for the recreation Editorials .••••■•• ••• •••” ' V ' pian0'y. Karapetoff 899 “pnne llrrlh. * «'um, IM.nulo, Elud«, Seven Reasons Why Not to Study DetiU(mx 900 pUlsielftla___ TURN TO PAGE 941 AND CHECK UP YOUR ANSWERS. Franz Peter Schubert shivered as he wrote home to his brother I®4S£Efi C6sar Franck Violin Sonata.’ 901 ,NC|UH M..V . M M 1;11»VVM’F.R after month, and you will have fine entertainment material when you are host to a group of music loving “for some music paper.” He dared not write of his hunger! to “olay with pleasure” is the secret ot Dissonances and Un-Dissonances.■■ ^ Bothaf„i 903 friends. Teachers can make a scrap book of them for the benefit of early pupils or others who sit by the playing well, and that children learn roore The Music in Every Man.... .. 904 Schubert, known as the greatest song composer, from earliest rapidly th^se. things ;|yous Fabien Sevitsky, Biographical...n"mitan-Turvey 904 < micron, devt- childhood had loved music. Untaught when seven, he had mastered Potential Sound Always Present.r 904 SSen1wisetf and°vrithe»“tlly1fo0r RJVPISftRDA • »nd°cB(S many of its rudiments. Hut of Separate HandHambourg 905 ml VwnS.Juf! Models are not as¬ Things That Lend Brilliance to I laying.. .. 906 t£5g>8tJris.“*‘,'> Sharps and Flats All children love sembled instruments. Haunts of Great Masters in V ..m By Ruth E. French musical, rhythmic The Pelicans and the Piano. Wood 909 RIESBERG sounds. Cultivate this Every essential part is Roads to Success in Music. • • • ■ ■ . ’' . 910 How often, in looking through a used for himself first give him a short piece or The Carol, Its History and Mystery.K. Hemming ^ desire in your children. designed and built by recreative dances NVutlMR book of studies, do we notice checks and study, well within his grade, or a little Wurlitzer craftsmen, Department of Bands and Orchestras.■ _ ■■■■ ' marks of every color over certain notes? easier than he is accustomed to playing. By Fanny E. Bickley You will be repaid, for who have made them Department of School Music.\c%H<mJ* 913 Sometimes I have found studies in which Have him look carefully at the signature RUBINSTEIN! music develops per¬ superbly beautiful and Teachers’ Round Table. 91. every sharped or flatted note had a pencil and name the sharps or flats. Next have Schubert’s “Unfinished” Symphony._ • uTand Ttocher tcUh Scharuxnta sonality, character, ■■■ mark over it. This was no doubt the work him read aloud, slowly, the notes of the rich in golden tone. tf’schoiu tor Educational Study Notes.A‘ BarrM of a conscientious teacher who did her very first measure in which a sharp or flat oc¬ mental and spiritual They fit the smallest Singer’s Etude..•. g3g VEMBgjja best to make some one play at least what curs, as D, F-sharp, A. Be very careful resources. Only by room of the small Sr^sn^^ESSS Organist’s Etude..U' 9t0 was written on the paper. Yet the very to have him read correctly the altered actually playing the home, apartment or Organ Questions Answered.II. S. F y number of marks is eloquent of the utter notes without looking back at the signa¬ piano, can your child¬ bungalow. DeWolf Hopper Discusses Light Opera. futility of impressing facts upon the mind ture. Also be sure that he does not say ren discover what Is music a gift? Is it Letters from Etude Friends. » fts^isr &s-S VIRGIL of a pupil by putting signs on a paper. If “D, F—I mean F-sharp!” Train him to music may mean to an inheritance? These Prices are astonish¬ be predicted. Answers to “Can You Tell? .„ D • aio he is not taught to think correctly he will give it right the first time. After this let them. Is there a questions and many ingly low—from 3295 Public Advan Violinist’s Etude.R- »""** never play correctly. He must be taught others are answered in |Q Cents VIRGIL him play the notes.. He is not likely to do modern piano in your —for a wide range of to think F-sharp or B-flat because it is it incorrectly. By getting the more diffi¬ our FREE illustrated hand-carved models. Junior Etude.E. A. Gest 95. home? the key rather than because there is a pen¬ cult parts accurately at the very beginning, booklet “Childhood and Music.” Send the cou¬ Convenient terms can Junior Educational Study Notes. cil mark beside the note. he is well on the way to playing the whole TECHNIC TALES Wurlitzer Studio pon printed below. always be arranged. Annual Index. CONVERSE COLLEGES In training the pupil to think correctly number correctly. By Louise Robyn A MOST.ATTRACTIVE BOOK of^er: MUSIC DOWDYS On Extemporization _piously illustrated Fascinating Pieces for the Musical Home IS. JUD60K ROBINSON Wurlitzer Studio Upright. By Gladys Natter Fitzsimmons Wurlitzer Studio Grand. and graphic drawings, w Ninon..L- Je»el 887 Only a Hide more than half A remarkable instrument "haH-pa, Silent Night.O. Kohlmann 888-889 SHENANDOAH .. COLLEGE How many people who have taken the The second chord change in the bass is the size of the standard up¬ taking up but little more Pierrot.P- Godfrey 890 average number of music lessons can sit right. d'by the1 descriptive " interlined ti to the sub-dominant, or G, B, D. Now room than an upright. Classic, Modern and Contemporary Master IForfcs down and play any American, folk song? go back to the tonic for two measures, 3295 $625 Promenade.F- Fonrdrain 915 Yet it requires only the simplest knowl¬ after which play the dominant, or A, Cl, Day Dreams..E. Meyer-Helmund 916-917 edge of three chords—the tonic, sub-domi¬ E, for two measures, and go back to the Fragment from Unfinished Symphony C0R81BVAT0KT nant and dominant—with an occasional (Four Hands).F. Schubert 918-919 AMERICAN^.. minor chord related to the major key. tonic. These three chords are all that are SONG ECHOES FROM Song of Autumn.F. A. Williams 920-921 These three common chords, formed by necessary in making up the balance of the CHILDLAND A Modern Instance.J. H. Rogers 921-922 adding a third and fifth to the first, fourth piece. Try juggling them around, invert¬ Outstanding Vocal and Instrumental Novelties BROWN”': and fifth tones of any scale, are usually ing the chords, or playing but two of the By Miss Harriet S.
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