Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 5-1-1949 Volume 67, Number 05 (May 1949) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Music Pedagogy Commons, and the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Cooke, James Francis. "Volume 67, Number 05 (May 1949)." , (1949). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/162 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]. A V » ’ — . $ " JPcw* ^om/i/eled BROTHERS ETHEL SMITH’S HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. yreserved underground during the "MEMPHIS BLUES," which W. C. Handy wrote HAMMOND soys— In this, the Fortieth year of the in 1912 as BLUES" ushering . TELEFUf "MEMPHIS . in 1909 as "MISTER CRUMP" and published yombtngs of Europe . by in the Jazz Era, he now is preparing a revised and enlarged edition of a book which was origin, rrought to you in netc pressings first published as "BLUES": An Anthology. This title subject to change, traces the ORGAN serious composers at home development and influence of the "MEMPHIS BLUES" on rom the original masters and abroad. "ST. LOUIS BLUES" followed in 1914. There are more than 50 published CAPITOL arrangements of "ST. LOUIS BLUES" in this country not counting those in foreign lan- ...by METHOD guages. We hand you here 27 Arrangements including "50 Styles of Playing St. Louis BOOK ONE (For Beginners) Blues" by J. Lawrence Cook. (Price $1.00.) practical. _ u»> response fo popular demand- Tlie First Capitol /„ develop ° especially designed to PRICE (rated teaching method DESCRIPTION ART ICLE manual techn.que A onc.se TelefunLen Release ordination and clean pedal and ° the princples of P >"9 .50 interesting approach to Vocal “Saint Louis Blues” W. C. Handy and a orrangemen s a s it ALBUMS it Hammond Organ. The "easy-.a-play Trpt. Solo (1 Leonard Sues Arr .75 unusual organ elle Is repertoire include many a a a ard and modern Violin Solo Joseph Cali Livolsi Arr 1.00 ERNA SACK organist and senous student interest to the home The European Nightingale of particular Pa. acc. ORCAHISTS a u a Potpourri— Parts 1 and 2 TOR HOMS Clar. Solo Johnny Smith Arr .75 Parla Valse by Arditi ETHEL SMITH’S BOOKS Funiculi Funicula by Denza Pa. acc. Jubilate by Silchcr .jCutyinb a a a cfiavo'iife Organ Solo Fats Waller Arr. .60 Swallows from Austria by Josef Strauss uUwinc With Me; Blest Be tyteeta Fifteen Hymns-Abide a a a Wedding Containing, Trmb. Solo Miff Arr .75 Chorus; Mendelssohn’s others. Mole BEETHOVEN Containing, Bridal Tie That Binds; and many others The a a a Symphony No. 3 in E-fiat Op. 55 Oh, Promise Me; and many Guitr. Solo Victor & Volpe Arr .50 Eroica March; Evening Star; Amsterdam Conccrtgebouw Orchestra ^iiaic/t gT/iemeb Piano Solo Boogie Woogie on Earl Hines Arr .50 Conducted by Mengelberg tflio/i eJiu&ic Post March; The Soldier s Containing, The Washington “St. Louis Blues” Endearing Young others. HINDEMITH Believe Me If Alt Those March (Aida); and many Containing; Chorus (Faust); Grand Piano Solo (Matthias the Painter) and many other favorites “Saint Louis Blues” Bloom Arr .60 Mathis der Maler Charms; The Kerry Dance; Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Piano Solo it it it gFavoli/e £Pon<j± Cook Arr .75 Conducted by the Composer Drink To Piano Solo The Sweetest Story Ever Told; “Saint Louis Blues Tex Beneke—Adapt. Song; Containing; FRANZ LEHAR Waltz; Wine, Woman and others. Containing; Emperor Only With Thine Eyes; and many March” Steve Stevens .60 many others. Me Operettas from Vienna Blue Danube Waltz; and Vienna Life; Piano Duet— “Saint Louis Blues” Kathleen Dickey Arr. 1.00 Merry Widow cU/aAAtc gr/iemeb 4 Hds. Count of Luxembourg Jocelyn); Paganini Country Gardens; Berceuse (From Go Ring Containing, Low Sweet Chariot; O Peter other favorites. Cond. Score— “Blue Destiny” Handy—Chiffarelli 6.00 Containing, Swing Evening Star (Tannhauser); and many many others. BRUCKNER Them Bells; Deep River; and Symp. (Scherzo) Mass in E Minor c Orch.—Symp. “Blue Destiny” Handy—Chiffarelli 5.00 Choir and Orchestra U/> m/mai rJiuTtic God So Containing, Christ, The Lord, is Risen Today; of the Hamburg State Opera Fideles; Away (Scherzo) selections-Adeste favorites. Conducted by Max Thum Containing; Sixteen loved The World; The Holy City; and other Halls; and many others. Military Bd. “Saint Louis Blues” Handy Arr 1.00 In A Manger; Deck The a a a $1.00 Each Book Fantasy Band Paulson Arr 2.50 SINGLES Full Band “Saint Louis Blues Tex Beneke—Gray arr. adapt. Sidel-VOICES OF SPRING music Strauss) easy arrangements of popular March” —Burgett 1.50 Waltz (Johann — arr. adapt. Side 2—THE NIGHTINGALE Arranged by RAY CARTER Extra Parts “Saint Louis Blues Tex Beneke Gray Russian Folk Song (Alexander Alabieff) Burgett .20 Songs No. 3 (Band) March” — Popular Songs No. 2 Popular ERNA SACK Popular Songs No. 1 Cuckoo Dance Orch. “Saint Louis Blues” Glenn Miller Arr 1.00 Can't Be True, Dear; Contents: My Happiness; the Orchestra of the German Pent- Contents: You a a a With Contents: Golden Earrings; Waltz; Come Back To Sorrento; Dance Orch. Henderson Arr 1.00 Opera ouse, Berlin Toolie Oolie Doolie; The Gypsy In H Serenade; We Just Couldn t a a a Under the Direction of house Is Young And Bride And Groom Polka. Orch. 1.00 My Soul; The Night Dance Bleyer Arr Dr. Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt Say Goodbye; Corabelle. h a a You’re So Beautiful. Dance Orch. Stitzel Arr 1.00 OVERTURE TO Popular Songs No. 5 Popular Songs No. 4 Dance Orch. “Saint Louis Blues” Tex Beneke—Gray arr. adapt. THE SICILIAN VESPERS Contents: Buttons And Bows; Cuanto Contents: Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of March” —Burgett. (Verdi) Thrill Think- Night Has A Le Gusta; 1 Still Get A LA SCALA ORCHESTRA Blue; Dolores; The Mixed Qtte. “Saint Louis Blues Handy Arr. .25 Serenade; OF MILAN You Tell Me Your ing Of You; Sagebrush Thousand Eyes; Under the Direction of Rendezvous With A Rose. Choral” Dream. GTNO MARIN UZZI Mixed Qtte. “Saint Louis Blues Hall Johnson Arr. .50 $1.00 Each Book OVERTURE TO ALCESTE Choral” (Gluck) Male Qtte. “Saint Louis Blues Austin Arr .25 THE BERLIN HIT TUNE SERIES WITH EASY-TO-PLAY ARRANGEMENTS PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA THE NEW Choral” Under the Direction of ETHEL SMITH’S Hit Paraders No. 2 Duet Ml. Rosamond Johnson Arr. .25 WILHELM FURTWANGLER ETHEL SMITH'S Hit Paraders No. 1 — “Saint Louis Blues” J. The River; Darling, Chino; You Coll Everybody Contents: Cruising Down My My or Fe. Contents; On A Slow Boat To THE ROMAN CARNIVAL: Darling; Once In Love With Amy; Little Jack Frost, It Hurts; One Hoc My Name You So Much Ml. J< Arr. .25 Darling; I Love Trio— “Saint Louis Blues” Rosamond Johnson OVERTURE Heart). (Le Romain, Op. (The Other Has My or Fe. Camaval 9) Book (Berlioz) $1.00 Each DR. WILLEM MENGELBERG conducting the CONCERTGEBOUW ORCHESTRA ETHEL SMITH SOLOS* GENERAL SOLOS Our Catalog contains most everything from Symphony through semi- OF AMSTERDAM Desert Caravan-by C. A. J. Parmentier classics, Spirituals to Swing price 20 Tico Tico Brazil Mexican Hat Dance Jingle Bells Angelus At Santa Cruz-by Roland Diggle Sabre Dance La Cumparslta Pastorale— by C. A. J. Parmentier CAPITOL’S MARK OF MUSICAL MERIT MUSIC CO., Inc. Cuban Medley Melody Poetique—by Roland Diggle HANDY BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NOVELTY SOLO Cj£.VtMM'ie- Cbll&hxxxt/tt. jhlu/itC Finger Fling— by Milton Page * "Capitol’s Mark of Musical Merit Published as individual solos each solo BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. * 75f 1650 . a new symbol that sets a new standard RECORDS of quality in classical recording. • HOLLYWOOD ETHEL SMITH MUSIC CORP. 1674 BROADWAY • NEW YORK 19, N. Y 1949 277 . ' THE COVER FOR MAY, 1949 Paderewski’s Last Picture A While visiting the offices of Mr. Louis Healy, Craftsmanship G. Lemaire, President of Lyon & magazine The Importance of Musical Chicago, your editor was attracted to a the music remarkable picture of Ignace Jan Pade- mu said to rewski hanging on the wall. It is Published Monthly After hearing some of the modern the determining factor between music and religion no longer holds.” he his last photograph at the keyboard. i. Pa. N EVERY art craftsmanship is often Presser Co.. Philadelphia THE NEW WORLD OF music of chaos, we might agree that much of it has a satanic rather than Here was a face reflecting the giant By Theodore failure and success. But craftsmanship, as we see it, is the Siamese a divine source. Mr. Smith cites a Dr. Charles Singer who claims that achievement of the great Polish master TELEVISION twin of inspiration in the formula of personal advancement. 1 he I in- “religion is a system of theology, as much the product of human who brought so much beauty and poetic after years of predic- without one the other expires. All this seems so ADVISORY STAFF Television, two are inseparable; of inspiration to the world. At the same EDITORIAL and anyone with wide genuity as a motor car.” Mr. Smith states that “the great composers Editor-in-chief prophesies, has burst to us that we cannot comprehend how monstrous and DR. JAMES FRANCIS COOKE, tions and obvious intellectualists like time it revealed the opinion.