Volume 71, Number 05 (May 1953) Guy Mccoy
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Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The tudeE Magazine: 1883-1957 John R. Dover Memorial Library 5-1-1953 Volume 71, Number 05 (May 1953) Guy McCoy 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 McCoy, Guy. "Volume 71, Number 05 (May 1953)." , (1953). https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/etude/118 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]. n tIU6§~ ... The Little Orchestra "'.mas Selt.rman lving Problem at Two Piano ur W" tt.... r. and Jadr Lowe You Can Play by Heart .nr T.mlanlra Don't Look for Short Cuts Geor,. London hould We Have a Minister of Fine Arts ? fausto CI."a -r Like Teacher" a•• s frands coot. Wedding Belli and Harp trings Biz•• '" S.... La." To the Glory of the Lord T 0 THE EDITOR I Articles study of music IS music. I I , \ I \ I I Dear Sir: I would like to tell We must have the tools to ex- , \ r -, \ , \ \ I I I you and your readers what I do press it, true. But my observation -, , \ I \ I / I / with my ETUDE magazines after is that too many teachers stress \ \ \ \ I I / / I 0 \ \ I get through reading them. I cut the mechanics beyond necessity, \ \ J J I I \ \ / out whatever articles are suitable and sometimes stultify w-hat nat- \ \ , I / \ , , I I for my singing career, and paste ural musical responses might be \ \ , I \ \ I I I them in our individual scrap- present. This is principally a lack \ , I \ \ / , \ I I I I books. I'm also making a music of education in the broad sense, \ \ , I I I I book called "Variety Music AI· not only in ideals of musician- , I \ I I II bum." with the music from the ship, but in the other arts as well. \ \ I I I' If one built a new home, it \ , mag~zines. Therefore, my valuable I ,I ... \, \ , ETUDE magazines never go to would be accepted that it was \ / waste. built on a good foundation, but 'b'_•• " .~ ...... Mrs. Anne Turano when friends came to see this new Broolelyn, N. Y. home the owner would not say, "Come let me show you the foun- Dear Sir: I love ETUDE and dation." have since the time my father sub- it would he the combination of scribed to it for me way back in color, proportion, and satisfying about 1917. I have stacks of them decoration which constitute the which I can't bear to part with. whole in which one's friends would I'm just an amateur musician but find pleasure and satisfaction. through ETUDE I have kept up Thank you for fine articles like my piano playing and since I sing Jan Smererlin's. quite a few solos at church and l'bs. M. E. McFarland DOW TH for various clubs, I have found Corpus Christi, Texas (and I think also given) endless Students describe the atmosphere on the campus of Bob Jones University as 'heovenly:oul delight in the variety of songs pre- "Speaking of Art·Song Writing" o sented, I recommend it to all my there is nothing "out of this world" about it. Dear Sir: It is one of the most friends as I think nothing in the delightful things I know to have music line gives you more for your the privilege of reading ETUDE money than ETUDE. My sister has The emphasis at Bob Jones University is on the spiritual, but there IS nothing vogueone I magazine. Where could we mu- just bought a piano and is brush- sicians of varied talents and am- abstract about the philosophy of this institution. ing up on her music. I gave her bitions find such helpful articles some of my copies of ETUDE and by outstanding writers than in this 10 In 01 0 have subscribed to it for her. I Its purpose, is the training of Christian leaders who know how live the midst (o~ magazine? I have been greatly know she will enjoy it every plex and befuddled world. aided in my ideas of writing songs month. by the article, written by Evange- Mrs. D. Fitz.Hugh C. line Lehman, and called "Speaking Graduates of the "World's Most Unusual University" hov h arts on fire wit~ Chicago, Ill. of Art-Song Writing." Although it the zeal of the Gospel but their feet are on the ground, Dear Sir: I am not an experi- was in the November (1952) is- enced musician, having just begun sue, that page is still being read to take lessons on the violin. and faithfully studied. It simplified However, I just purchased a my efforts and now I will begin to copy (February) of ETUDE. I concentrate on {Ist] the words, think it is one of the finest maga- or poetry, (2nd) the sketch to be BOB JONES UNIVERSITY committed on manuscript paper. I GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA zines published. It makes one real- ize the greatness of music and think that the paragraph dealiog gives one a chance to read of mu- with the creating of an appealing sic's greatest achievements; its se- melody, which is God-given, is one ACAOEMY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSES IN CONNECTION 'to think over and to follow. As a lection of articles is very good. Keep up the fine work! I expect to einger -I have .f~4i?-d so many "new subscribe to ETUDE in a short art-songs that are. not. attractive, time. either to the singer- or to the pub- MUSIC, SPEECH, AND ART William Crider lic. May I also ·say that the small picture accompanying this article WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST Greenfield, Ind. is so alive, and one that gives me "The Healthy Habit of Doubting" a happy and optimistic confidence. ABOVE REGULAR ACADEMIC TUITION. Dear Sir: Mr. Smeterlin's ar- It seems to say "Co ahead, make ticle in the February issue of a. try:; you'll ..never realize. what ETUDE is a joy. He rightly stress- can be done unless you make an es the proper goal in music study effort." which is the musical idea of the Mary Dralee compo~er; in other words, the Royal Oale, Mich. ETUDE-MAY 1953 1 ratib Q)pera, music magazine aumU61C ETUDE the Editorial aniI B·uemesa Offices , Bryn Mawr, Pa. IDrama A genuine Founded 1883 by THEODOHE PRESSER James Francis Cooke. CABLE- Editor Emeritus Moller (Editor, /907-/949) Guy McCoy, Managing'Editor' pipe organ ..• By GEORGE GASCOYNL l\larjorie E. Mosher, Business Manager A NEW Wolf_Ferrari: "1 QUldtro Rusteghi" Harold Berkley Maurice Dumesnil Karl W. Cehrkens Elizabeth A. Gest Dvorak: Quartet ill F Major~ Op -.96 EXPERIENCE IN Guy Maier Alexander McCurdy Nicolas Slonimsky Suite for Orchestra in D MaJor, This three-act opera bnDa.whi~h OPERA LISTENING Op. 39 NELSON had its premiere in Munich. III For th .. fir;1 time on reco;d:~I~PnE ..RwA~~J:~ Here is a nicely played record- M0t:'TH ~r~~:nt:o~ld~~m:r:oted ope;o I"ero- STANDS UP under continuo 1906 was given its Amenc.an yeUlon 0 E r;h with fln. ing of Dvorak's American Quar- .. B the New York Cit)' ture in present day ~g I 'n' the' motchl.n Vol. 71 No.5 Moy 1953 premiere y artists singillg th .. arlO' I Th" resen- CONTENTS ous usage as a practice tet as his Opus 96 has become Opera Company in 1951,. ~nd beauty of th" origillal 10llgua~r in d~omatic piano in the school, music kn~wn. The various themes, the tatioll indud ... the llBRETT . music FEATURES drew highly favorable CrIll.cal form contOdin~~~c~~"o~~m:r~:::c~ ~a~ot~~~~iqu .. s, inspiration for which he recei~ed cue;, SOUIl THE LITTLE ORCHESTRA _ . , •.••. TJII;"uu. hernl(lfl studio or home. 9 comment. The present recording Dramatic Cast _ Singing Cast WEDDING BELLS AND HARP STRINGS ..•.......•. _Eli:'lUIbelh $etrrle Llllllb during his residence in Am~r1ca JO de in ltaly by an excellent cast Symphony Orchestra SOLVING PROBLE.MS AT TWO PIANOS Arl/IIIT JFhittcmore (1I11l J(U'k (.liu,f' are effectively brought out III a rna .. d Ji A8 the tower iratru. STANDS OUT for cas)', re- of singers is notable for its spuite TO THE GLORY OF THE LORD Grace lIi'ltllOlI {IUd Chuff JJlIlflhl'{ul 12 ehoeen well-balanced performance by the 011 combin ..d ill a new and $ 5 95 m nt for th Alumni Memorial sponsive action and big and exciting performance. Includ- brilliant production on MUSIC OF OLD HAWAH. '" _ , .. Mary l),wR IlQdri/:.Ilf'~ H. Hungarian Quartet: Zoltan Szek- 331/J RPM nan·breoKable hopei of the uthemBa~ ed in the long list of participants SHOULD WE HAVE A l\IJNISTRY OF FINE ARTS'? Fmuta a-,; 15 vlnvllte . $11 •• t.i8t Th lo~iC81 minary in piano lone. ely, Lst violin; Alexandre Mos- Both Operas only • YOU CAN PLA Y BY DEAHl'. /lellr; Te"';mlk(l 16 are Fernando Coren a (Ll~nardo)., CCQTt;c LOr/(IOtl Louisville. Kentucky, in memo kowsky, 2nd violin; Laure~lt Hal- MAil THIS ORDER TODAY DON'T LOOK .FOR SHORT CUTS!.