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Volume 46, Number 02 (February 1928) James Francis Cooke

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Volume 46, Number 02 (February 1928) James Francis Cooke Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 2-1-1928 Volume 46, Number 02 (February 1928) James Francis Cooke Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude Part of the Composition Commons, Ethnomusicology Commons, Fine Arts Commons, History Commons, Liturgy and Worship 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 46, Number 02 (February 1928)." , (1928). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/753 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 fournal of the ^Musical Home Everywhere PRICE 25 CENTS February 1928 $2.00 A YEAR Four Composers Whose Songs Have Enriched the Repertoires of Thousands of Singers Brother countries. $2.72 per year. Vo, No, 2 Si^ARY^ notice for fisc»ntinuan?e. " CADMAN - LIEURANCE 0%) VOICE Teachers, Concert Artists and non- THURLOW LIEURANCE was CHARLES WAKEFIELD CAD¬ professional singers in our foremost cities born at Oskaloosa, Iowa, March MAN was born in 1881 in make frequent use of the beautiful songs of 21, 1878, and in 1898, after serving Johnstown, Pa., and now resides in these notable composers. Space, of course, does in the Spanish-American War, he SK3&— tgSBFBSSS* Los Angeles, California. He is a not permit a complete listing of all songs enrolled at the Cincinnati College real American composer as his written by each, but this page with the songs of Music. One of his teachers was musical training was received en¬ brought to attention and the portraits and short Herman Bellstedt, the famous __ rl 1 tirely in this country. Mr. Cadman biographical sketches of each composer will cornetist and bandmaster. Mr. lieukance serve to give a better acquaintance with these IELD CADMAN studied under Emil Pauer and Lieurance is a'prolific composer for others and in 1904- placed his first celebrated contemporary writers. voice, piano, violin and flute but is especially vvell manuscript. Later he became interested in the music The r known for his artistic transcriptions of native of the American Indians and in 1909 he commenced American Indian themes. He has lived among the giving lecture recitals on that subject. His writings the 'highest 'note. A small Indians and recorded hundreds of their songs. Fre- are by no means confined to Indian music, how¬ ever, and the songs listed here include some of the anH instruments. -H? ■SUSS ^ an Buzzi-Peccia KOUNTZ to,” is himself internationally RICHARD KOUNTZ, .one of known as a composer of artistic most successful of the youi songs and teacher of singing. Many No. 19971 Pric generation of American compo: ’ of bis pupils have won renown in TILL THE DAWN BREAKS THROUGH has produced in recent years a n concert and opera, among them such By Richard Kountz ber of striking songs, piano n outstanding artists as Alma Gluck bers, choruses, operettas and i and Sophie Braslau. In addition to tatas, some of which have atta the songs here listed Signor Buzzi-Peccia has also great popularity. Mr. Kount: written a most interesting and informative book, well known as a critic and \ entitled, “How to Succeed in Singing,” a book of recently was identified with the inestimable value to the vocalisjt about to enter upon Pittsburgh. He now lives in N following list is necessarily lim cessful songs. Cat. No. Title 19755 Sleepy Hollow Tun 19756 do . 19971 Till the Dawn Bre: Through . 23551 The Joy of You.... 19974 Driftin’ On . A FEW EXCELLENT AND INTERESTING 19694 do . SONGS BY A. BUZZI-PECCIA 22915 Into the Dusk. Cat. No. Title Range Price 18099 The Little Brown Owl...F sharp—g $0.75 23008 Castilla. 18100 do.E^-F .75 23007 Thinkin’ of You.... 19822 Eternai Light.c—F .60 23006 do . 19929 do.b flat—E flat .60 18540 The Rover . 23414 Forsaken (Song of Sorrow) .b—E flat .50 23183 do . 23413 The Return of Love 19765 Christians Triumphs (Song of Joy).d—E .40 19956 do . 1712-1714 CHESTNUT STREET THEODORE PRESSER CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Publications THE ETUDE FEBRUARY 1928 Page 87 Page 86 FEBRUARY 1928 THE ETUDE No iv You, too Professional |-i ' —**§ Directory “Melody Way” j Qan You T5ell? » has enabled many teachers to 1. Who wrote the most famous setting of the song, Who is Sylvia? and what is the origin of the words? double their incomes 2. What and when was the first American Opera presented BECKERSfgga.a^ at the Metropolitan Opera House of New York? 3. What is meant by the “classic spirit’’ in music? 4. What two great forms of musical composition came into a i complete state in 1600 ? DUNNING Sa-Effagg 5. Name in order, from very slow to very fast, seven words indicating rate of movement. GUICHARD I 6. Who started the custom of the audience rising during the performance of the Hallelujah Chorus in Handel s Mes- I siah” ? 7. In what great German song does the music of the French SSHi National Hymn appear ? I 8. Define the Italian phrase: Volti subito. wqulton ! 9, What famous American prima donna perished in a ship¬ HEW YORK *sb*?£Ssk- wreck off Batavia? 10. How did the Saxophone derive its name? SPECIAL NOTICES TURN TO PAGE 167 AND CHECK UP YOUR ANSWERS. afS wM hUTfint“«SaC maSriauJh'n0^"1retot to AND friends. Teachers can make a scrap book of them for the benefit of early pupils or others who sit by the ANNOUNCEMENTS piSnTOH^® reception room reading table. I PERSONAL FOR SALE or WANTED 'Making Music Qolorful Melody Way Classes do not interfere with individual By Edith Josephine Benson lessons. They take beginners through the preliminary period and prepare them for individual study. The interest parents and children are showing in the Melody Way is amazing. The way it will enable you to is nation-wide. It has become a powerful force for the promotion of music. VIRGIL Classes Filled Quickly The Melody Way fascinates children. They tell tl CONVERSE COLLEGESS'S playmates about it. Your classes are quickly filled. W1 TZ HmSTH they complete the Melody Way course, they want to contn with.individual lessons. Hundreds of piano teachers have greatly enlarged tl nes by teac Melody Way. You can, too. We help you get New classes can be organized at any time. Write u lust fill out the coupon.. AMERICANS^-""*®; MIESSNER INSTITUTE WlSfe® OF MUSIC CHlCAGO^^p^ Signs—Always Signs By Hazel Hawkins-Davidson CINCINNATI SSPK&b DETROIT 3 KNOX' PIERCE Sa»® EUROPEAN MUSIC TOUR with DR. EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY City . FEBRUARY 1928 Page 89 TEE ETUDE TEE ETUDE rune $6 FEBRUARY 1928 r(5he ‘Month of Genius February—the shortest month' in the composer “who happens to be a woman,” year, with the longest list of distinguished our own Mrs. H. H. A. Beach (1867). names who claim it as the month of their October parades before us Domenico birth! Scarlatti (1685), born the same year as It is but natural that we think first of the great Bach. The birth month of his Washington and Lincoln because of the father, Allessandro Scarlatti, is uncertain. nation-wide celebration of their birthdays. From his tombstone the year is 1659 or But many other great statesmen were possibly 1658. This was one of. the very born in this briefest of months: Sir Wil¬ early names in music history, and he was liam Phipps (1651), Colonial Governor said to be “the brightest genius of his of Massachusetts; Benjamin Ogle (1746), epoch.” October has also Liszt (1811) Governor of Maryland, who first suggested Verdi (1813) and Johann Strauss of Only a WuRuTzer assures observing Washington’s birthday; Samuel "Blue Danube” fame. It was under a Osgood (1748), first Postmaster General; few strains of this well-known composi¬ Josiah Quincy (1772). Then we may men¬ tion that Brahms wrote, in a friend’s al¬ such uniform tone purity! tion William H. Harrison, Samuel J. Til- bum, “Not, unfortunately, by Johannes den, Elihu Root and Woodrow Wilson— Brahms.” To October we must also as¬ all names familiar to most of us. sign Saint Saens (1835) and Bizet (1838). Superb performance, music of rare and The month is equally distinguished in To November we credit Donizetti satisfying charm, is always yours from this literature, for it includes Henry W ads- (1797), Vincenzo Bellini (1801) and epoch-making Wurlitzer Player Piano. worth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, Fanny Mendelssohn (1805), a woman com¬ Horace Greeley, Henry Watterson, Sidney poser cheated of her just accomplishments For, by successfully supplanting wood with Lanier, Rose Terry Cooke, Josephine by the restrictions and prejudices of the non-corrosive aluminum alloy in the player Dodge Daskam, Margaret E. Sangster, period and place of her birth and the action, Wurlitzer craftsmen have solved a the writer of many beautiful hymn texts, - fame of her distinguished brother. No¬ problem that has long baffled builders of player and Frank L. Stanton, author of the text vember likewise claims Rubinstein (1829) of Mighty lak’ a Rose. and possibly Purcell, early English musician pianos: they have created a player that is Among well-known names of those in of whom no baptismal entry is recorded. unaffected by atmospheric conditions. Extreme other walks of life born in February are : From inscriptions on his tombstone the humidity, excessive dryness of the air, never Cotton Mather, Daniel Boone, Susan B.
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