Progrsnnc Iiasim^L|Amlm

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Progrsnnc Iiasim^L|Amlm PRoGRsnnc iiasim^l|amlm BOSTON'S GREAT ART PRODUCT 492-494 BOYLSTON STREET SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON (S- MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES _, , Ticket Office, 1492 / Telephones, I Back^ ^ Bay-d { Administration Offices. 3200 } TWENTY-EIGHTH SEASON, 1908-1909 MAX FIEDLER, Conductor Programme nf ti|f Twenty-second Rehearsal and Concert WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIP- TIVE NOTES BY PHILIP HALE FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16 AT 2.30 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17 AT 8.00 O'CLOCK COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY C. A. ELLIS PUBLISHED BY C. A. ELLIS, MANAGER 1729 Mme. CECILE CHAMINADE The World's Greatest Woman Composet Mme. TERESA CARRENO The World's Greatest Woman Pianist Mme. LILLIAN NORDICA The World's Greatest Woman Singer USE Piano. THE JOHN CHURCH CO., 37 West sad Street New York City REPRESENTED BY G. L SCHIRMER & CO., 38 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. 1730 Boston Symphony Orchestra PERSONNEL Twenty -jeighth Season, 1908-1909 MAX FIEDLER, Conductor ClTtjiciktring i^taiitD Bears a name which has become known to purchasers as representing the highest possible value produced in the piano industry. It has been associated with all that is highest and best in piano making since 1823. Its name is the hall mark of piano worth and is a guarantee to the purchaser that in the instrument bearing it, is incorporated the highest artistic value possible. CHICKERING & SONS PIANOFORTE MAKERS Established 1833 791 TREMONT STREET Cor. NORTHAMPTCN ST. Near Mass. Ave. o 1W^ BOSTON '^^^ 'I 1732 TWENTY-EIGHTH SEASON, NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHT- AND NINB Twenty-second Rehearsal and Concert* FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, at 2.30 o'clock. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, at 8 o'clock. PROGRAMME, Beethoven Overture to Collin's Tragedy, " Coriolanus," Op. 62 Foote .... Suite in E major, Op. 63, for String Orchestra First performance I. Prelude. II. Pizzicato and Adagietto. III. Fugue. Dukas . Scherzo, "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" (after a Ballad by Goethe) Dvorak . Symphony No. 5, in E minor, "From the New World," Op. 95 I. Adagio: Allegro molto. II. Largo. III. Scherzo. IV. Allegro con fucco. There will be an intertmssion of ten minutes before the symphony. The doors of the hall will be closed during the performance of each number on the programme. Those who wish to leave before the end of the concert are requested to do so in an interval he' tween the numbers. City of Boston. Revised RetfnlaHoit: of Antfust 5. 1898.— Chapter 3. relating to the coverlnii of the head In places of public amnsement. Every licensee shall not, in his place of amusement, allow any person to wear upon the head a eorciing which obstmcts the view of the exhibition or performance in such place of any person seated in any seat therein provided for spectators, it being understood that a low head covering without projection, which does not obstract vmA view, may be won. Attest J. M. GALVIN, City Clerk. 1733 Once Ac Kaole C. C. HARVEY CO 144 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 1734 Overture to "Coriolanus," Op. 62 . Ludwig van Beethoven (Bom at Bonn, December 16 (?), 1770; died at Vienna, March 26, 1827.) ' The original manuscript of the overture bears this inscription : ' Over- tura (zum Trauerspiel Coriolan) composta da h. v. Beethoven, 1807." The words in parenthesis are crossed out. The overture was pubHshed in 1808: "Ouverture de Coriolan, Tragedie de M. de Collin, etc., com- posee et dediee k Monsieur de Collin, etc." The other compositions of 1807 were the first Mass in C, the overture to "I^eonore-Fidelio," No, I, which was published as Op. 138, the Fifth Symphony, the ariette, "In questa tomba," the violin concerto changed into a piano- forte concerto, and probably the 'cello sonata, Op. 69. The tragedy by Heinrich Joseph von Collin was produced November 24, 1802, with entr'actes arranged from Mozart's music to "Idomeneo" by the Abb6 Stadler. It was afterward revived with Lange as the hero and played often until March 3, 1805. From that date to the end of October, 1809, there was only one performance of the tragedy, and that was on April 24, 1807, Thayer concludes that the overture was not written for this performance, because the overture had been played at two concerts in March. These concerts were at the palace of Prince Lobkowitz in Vienna, and only pieces by Beethoven were performed, the first four symphonies, the "Coriolanus" overture, a pianoforte con- certo, and airs from "Fidelio." The overture was criticised most favorably in the Journal des Luxus und der Moden and Cotta's Mor- genblatt as a "new work." A correspondent of the Allgemeine Musik NEW CYCLES OF SONG BIRD SONGS by Liza Lehmann. 2 keys Price, ;^i. 50 net PAGODA OF FLOWERS, a Burmese Story in Song, by A. Woodforde-Finden ........ Price, J2.00 net EIGHT nursery RHYMES for Quartette of Solo Voices, by Walford Davies ......... Price, 75 cents Also published for Ladies' Voices, 3 parts ..... Price, 75 cents SONGS OF FAITH. Set i, words by Tennyson. Set 2, words by Whitman. Music by C. V. Stanford. ..... Price, $1.00 SIX POEMS by Joan Trevalsa Price, $1.00 2 BOOSEY & COMPANY, Publishers, 9 East Seventeenth Street NEW YORK CITY 1735 L. P. Hollander & Co. FUR STORAGE We offer a Perfect System of Dry Cold Storage for Furs and Cloth Garments of all kinds. Dry, cold air preserves the softness and lustre of the furs and destroys all moths. The Insurance guarantees against loss by fire, moths, or theft. 202 to 216 Boylston Street SMITH PATTERSON \,{j^ Diamond Merchants Hall Clocks A Specialty One of the largest and most attractive lines in this country PRICES RIGHT S2 Summer St.» Boston /. — ' Zeitung wrote : 'According to the inscription, the overture was intended for Collin's 'Coriolanus.'" Thayer adds: "How nobly Beethoven comprehended the character of Coriolanus has long been known; but how wonderfully the overture fits in the play can be judged properly only by those who have read ' Collin's nearly forgotten play," and he says in a footnote : 'The author, from boyhood a reader of Shakespeare's 'Coriolanus,' remembers well the dissatisfaction he experienced when he first heard Beethoven's overture; it did not seem to him to fit the subject. When he read Collin's play, his discontent turned into wonder." Beethoven knew the Coriolanus presented by Plutarch as well as the Coriolanus of Shakespeare and von Collin. One might say that the character of Coriolanus was in certain ways sympathetic to him; and some may wonder at Thayer's dissatisfaction. Wagner had no thought of von Collin, when he wrote: "If we recall to mind the impression made upon us by the figure of Coriolanus in Shakespeare's drama, and from all the details of the complicated plot first single that which lingered with us through its bearing on the principal charater, we shall see one solitary shape loom forth: the defiant Coriolanus in conflict with his inmost voice, that voice which only speaks the more unsilenceably when issuing from his mother's mouth ; and of the dramatic development there will remain but that voice's victory over pride, the breaking of the stubbornness of a nature strong beyond all bounds. For his drama Beethoven chooses nothing but these two chief motives, which make us feel more CHAMBER MUSIC NEW BOOKS ON MUSIC By Arthur Foote JOSEF HOFFMAN Piano Playing $075 EDWIN EVANS Op. 4. STRING QUARTETTE How to Compose in G minor. LAWRENCE GILMAN Op. 20. SONATA in G minor. Aspects of Modern Opera 1.25 Violin and Piano. BURETTE, F. W. Op. 32. TEMA CON VARIAZIONI. Appreciation of Music String Quartet. Op. 38. QUINTETTE in A minor. Piano and Strings. CHARLES W.HOMEYER& GO. Arthur P. Schmidt 332 BOYLSTON STREET (WALKER BUILDING) (Oppotit* Arlingto* StrMU m BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON BOSTON, MASS. 1737 GVBAltAR5.6C -SON^ OPENING WE PIESPECTFULLY ASK YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR COL- LECnON OF Paris Model Costumes And those of original design, which we confidently offer as being the most attractive from an artistic point that we have shown since the orgemization of our business. Sole makers of THE BALLARD SAFETY RIDING HABITS and CROSS SADDLE HABITS 256 BOYLSTON STREET - - - BOSTON ShrevCt Crump & Low Company* Diamonds. Gems. A choice display of Diamond Jewelry. A large and unique showing o\ Gold Jewelry. OLD ENGLISH SILVER. Agents for Patek Phillippe, the finest, surest. Watches. Our stock of Leather Goods, Stationery* Bric-a-Brac is very large and complete. Agents for the TIPFANY GLASS, showing a marvel- lous display of it. 147 Trcmont Street^ Boston. 1738 surely than all abstract exposition the inmost essence of that pair of characters. Then if we devoutly follow the movement developing ^olel}^ from the opposition of these two motives in strict accordance with their musical character, and allow in turn the purely musical detail to work upon us—the lights and shades, the meetings and paftings of these two motives—we shall at like time be following the course of a drama whose own peculiar method of expression embraces all that held our interest, the complex plot and clash of minor characters, in the acted work of the playwright. What gripped us there as an action set immediately before us, almost lived through by ourselves, we here receive as inmost kernel of that action; there set forth by characters with all the might of nature-forces, it is here just as sharply limned by the musician's motives, identical in inmost essence with the motives at work in those characters." (Englished by W. Ashton Ellis.) * * * The overture is scored for two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, two horns, two trumpets, kettledrums, strings. It is in one movement, Allegro con brio, in C minor, 4-4 as written, alia breve as played.
Recommended publications
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 87, 1967-1968
    1 J MIT t / ^ii "fv :' • "" ..."?;;:.»;:''':•::•> :.:::«:>:: : :- • :/'V *:.:.* : : : ,:.:::,.< ::.:.:.: .;;.;;::*.:?•* :-: ;v $mm a , '.,:•'•- % BOSTON ''•-% m SYMPHONY v. vi ORCHESTRA TUESDAY A SERIES EIGHTY-SEVENTH SEASON 1967-1968 -^^VTW-s^ Exquisite Sound From the palaces of ancient Egypt to the concert halls of our modern cities, the wondrous music of the harp has compelled attention from all peoples and all countries. Through this passage of time many changes have been made in the original design. The early instruments shown in drawings on the tomb of Rameses II (1292-1225 B.C.) were richly decorated but lacked the fore-pillar. Later the "Kinner" developed by the Hebrews took the form as we know it today. The pedal harp was invented about 1720 by a Bavarian named Hochbrucker and through this ingenious device it be- came possible to play in eight major and five minor scales complete. Today the harp is an important and familiar instrument providing the "Exquisite Sound" and special effects so important to modern orchestration and arrange- ment. The certainty of change makes necessary a continuous review of your insurance protection. We welcome the opportunity of providing this service for your business or personal needs. We respectfully invite your inquiry CHARLES H. WATKINS & CO. Richard P. Nyquist — Charles G. Carleton 147 Milk Street Boston, Massachusetts Telephone 542-1250 OBRION, RUSSELL & CO. Insurance of Every Description EIGHTY-SEVENTH SEASON 1967-1968 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ERICH LEINSDORF Music Director CHARLES WILSON Assistant Conductor THE TRUSTEES OF THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INC. HENRY B. CABOT President TALCOTT M. BANKS Vice-President JOHN L. THORNDIKE Treasurer PHILIP K.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Foote (1853-1937)
    Old Becoming New: Little Known “Gems” of the String Orchestra Repertoire Sandra Dackow, Clinician Looking for “new” and exciting compositions for your string orchestra? Led by renowned arranger and educator Sandra Dackow, teachers will have the opportunity to hear and learn about the forgotten historical gems of the standard string repertoire. Perfect for concert, festival and competition performances; explore or revisit selections that have been “lost” in the mix of the vast history of string literature. Exhilarate students and audiences alike with these old, yet “new” pieces of music history! Bring your instruments to participate in the reading orchestra! Presented by www.lucksmusic.com (800) 348-8749 2018 TODA Conference Johann Pachelbel (1653-1706) Gigue (from Canon and Gigue) #01494 • Grade III+ (Upper Intermediate or Intermediate) We all know the Canon in D, but how many have experienced the very short Gigue, with which it is paired? Written for the same three violins and bass line as the Canon, the Gigue is a great palate cleanser after the endless repetitions of the Canon progression. Imitative, but not canonic, it is a joyful little dance with an active bass line that’s fun for everyone. The third violin part does not require notes on the E string, and therefore could be played by violas reading treble clef. Very short (two Baroque halves, each repeated), each half builds to a rhythmic climax, showcasing the brilliance which an upper intermediate group can achieve. Learn More about Pachelbel German composer and organist, Johann Pachelbel is best known for his Canon in D. He composed a large body of both sacred and secular music, including works for organ.
    [Show full text]
  • THE VIOLIN MUSIC of ARTHUR FOOTE 80464-2 Kevin Lawrence, Violin Eric Larsen, Piano
    The Violin Music of New World Records 80464 ARTHUR FOOTE Arthur William Foote (1853-1937) was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and lived all of his adult life in Boston. During his lifetime he was nationally acclaimed as a keyboard performer (he was organist at Church of the Disciples in Boston from 1878-1910), educator (he taught at the New England Conservatory from 1920-1937), and composer, and what is more, was one of the earliest American composers to win international recognition. Assuredly, he was one of the most important American musical artists of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In the last two decades of the twentieth century, a new appreciation of the high quality of his creations has been steadily growing. His parents were descended from old New England families. Arthur's father, Caleb Foote, the son of a sea captain, was orphaned early in life, grew up in poverty and without an education, but eventually by his own efforts acquired learning and became editor and owner of one of New England's oldest newspapers, the Salem Gazette. His determination to succeed against all obstacles, his continuing modesty about his abilities, and his unpretentiousness despite the wide recognition his achievements received are qualities that his son inherited. Arthur Foote was the first prominent American composer totally educated in America. After beginning lessons in piano playing with Fanny Paine (no relation to John Knowles Paine) in Salem, he studied theory with Stephen Emery at the New England Conservatory, keyboard playing with B. J. Lang, Boston's eminent choral director and pianist, and composition with the highly respected John Knowles Paine at Harvard, where he earned the first M.A.
    [Show full text]
  • New Copy- Made in America
    MADE IN AMERICA: THE ORGAN WORKS OF ARTHUR FOOTE BY PATRICK KRONNER Submitted to the faculty of the Jacobs School of Music in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree, Doctor of Music Indiana University July, 2017 Accepted by the faculty of the Jacobs School of Music, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Music. Doctoral Committee _______________________________________ Janette Fishell, Research Director and Chair _______________________________________ Andrew Mead _______________________________________ Frank Samaratto _______________________________________ Christopher Young July 11, 2017 ii Copyright © 2017 Patrick J. Kronner iii In memoriam George Grobbel. iv Acknowledgements Thank you to Claire Caruso, Paul Cienniwa, Susan Clermont, Leo Collins, Sallyjo Belanger, Barbara Benedett, George Bozeman, Janette Fishell, Wayne Leupold, Maria Jane Loizou, Andrew Mead, Barbara Owen, Paul Peeters, Maryalice Perrin-Mohr, Mike and Susan Powell, Frank Samarotto, Jacob Taylor, Christopher Young, my friends and colleagues at the University of Notre Dame and my family. v Table of Contents Acknowledgments………...……………………………………………………………….v Table of Contents…………………………………………………………………….…...vi List of Examples………………………..…...…………………………………………..viii List of Tables……………….………………………………………………………….….x List of Appendices ............................................................................................................. xi Chapter 1: Introduction ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Concerts of Minnesota Composers, 1889-1935, and Other Related Events a Chronology
    Minnesota Musicians Archival Studies Concerts ofMinnesota Composers, 1889-1935, and other related events A Chronology Robert Tallant Laudon Prof. Emeritus ofMusicology University ofMinnesota 924 - 18th Ave. SE Minneapolis, MN 55414 (612) 331-2710 [email protected] 2001 This chronology springs from my research as author of Minnesota Music Teachers Association, the Profession and the Community, 1901-2000 (Eden Prairie, MN, by the association, 2000), which the quarterly Minnesota History has called more than an organizational history but a book that shows how talented and dedicated musicians, music teachers, and music lovers worked to build 'the musical Gibraltar of the Great Northwest'... and helps to explain Minnesota's prominent place on the nation's musical map." The composers are those that I am calling the First School of Minnesota Composition extending primarily from the 1890s to 1930, a group strongly influenced by German style and tradition, frequently writers of music for church and occasionally for light entertainment, most in the style of the Boston Group such as John Knowles Paine, Horatio Parker, and George W. Chadwick and others strongly influenced by the German Conservatories founded in the decades of the 1840s to the 1860s, hosts to numerous Americans in the 1880s and beyond. The music of this East Coast Group has not found an active place in the concert repertory of our symphonies who still prefer to repeat over and over the works of the greatest European masters, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, and Brahms. The Minnesota group has met the same fate. Yet the sincere efforts of a devoted group representing the taste of several generations of society deserve a place perhaps only in history but perhaps also to serve as contrasts to the Second School ofMinnesota Composition that began with the Modern Music movement ofthe 1920s and the Third School of Minnesota Composition that began with the establishment of the Minnesota Composer's Forum (now the American Composer's Forum) in 1973.
    [Show full text]
  • Isabella Stewart Gardner, Fenway Court, and a Life on Display: French Music in Turn-Of-The-Century Boston Brad A
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2014 Isabella Stewart Gardner, Fenway Court, and a Life on Display: French Music in Turn-of-the-Century Boston Brad A. Rohrer Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER, FENWAY COURT, AND A LIFE ON DISPLAY: FRENCH MUSIC IN TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY BOSTON By BRAD A. ROHRER A Thesis submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2014 Brad A. Rohrer defended this thesis on April 17, 2014. The members of the supervisory committee were: Michael Broyles Professor Directing Thesis Charles Brewer Committee Member Sarah Eyerly Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii To my wife and my daughter: Thank you for patience. Your love motivates me each day. To my mother: Thank you for always encouraging me to follow my heart. To my father: Thank you for everything, Dad. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank Michael Broyles for his input throughout the entire research and writing process, from beginning to end. His feedback on communication of ideas has been invaluable. I appreciate the guidance Sarah Eyerly and Charles Brewer provided and the interest that they took in my work. While not involved in this writing, the entire musicology faculty encourages constant critical thinking and dedication.
    [Show full text]
  • LINER NOTES Recorded Anthology of American Music, Inc
    BEACH, FOOTE, FARWELL, OREM New World Records 80542 The "Indianist" Movement in American Music by Gilbert Chase The "Indianist" movement in American musical composition that flourished from the 1880s to the 1920s had its antecedents in nineteenth-century Romanticism, with its cult of “the noble savage" nourished by such writers as Chateaubriand, James Fenimore Cooper, and Longfellow, whose Hiawatha was like a magnet for many musicians. On the stage, the famous actor Edwin Forrest starred in the drama Metamora (1828) as "the noble Indian chief," who leads his warriors in a desperate struggle for freedom—"Our Lands! Our Nation's Freedom!—Or the Grave." Romantic writers tended to identify the Indian with the grandeur of Nature. Chateaubriand, a Frenchman, in his novel of the "noble savage" Atala gushed on "the soul's delight to lose itself amidst the wild sublimities of Nature." Such writers often lost their heads but seldom risked their lives. The American wilderness, viewed as untamed, primitive, exotic, lured not only explorers and adventurers hut also scientists, artists, poets, novelists—and at least one musician who came to know at first hand "the magnificent wilds of Kentucky" about which Chateaubriand rhapsodized. This venturesome musician was Anthony Philip Heinrich (1781–1861), a native of Bohemia who emigrated to America in 1810. From 1817 to 1823 he lived in and around Lexington, Kentucky, calling himself "the Wildwood Troubador." According to a contemporary account: Heinrich passed several years of his life among the Indians that once inhabited Kentucky, and many of his compositions refer to these aboriginal companions. He is a species of musical Catlin, painting his dusky friends on the music staff instead of on the canvas, and composing laments, symphonies, dirges, and on the most intensely Indian subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • REHEARSAL and CONCERT
    Boston Symphony Orchestra* SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON, HUNTINGTON AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES. (Telephone, 1492 Back Bay.) TWENTY-FIFTH SEASON, J905-J906. WILHELM GERICKE, CONDUCTOR IProGtamme OF THE TENTH REHEARSAL and CONCERT WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE NOTES BY PHILIP HALE. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, AT 8.00 O'CLOCK. PubUahcd by C A. ELLIS, ManA^er. ^ 689 m. Uincent dindy The eminent French Composer who has just been in America as guest of the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, and who ap- peared as Pianist in his own Chamber Music with the Kneisel Quartet and the Longy Club, \ ^tf^<«" ^V!^ played exclusively the MmmMiumlm PIANO regarding which he writes as follows : New York, December 7, 1905. Mason & Hamlin Co. : I do not wish to leave America without telling you how happy I have been to know and to play your magnificent instruments. ' Your Pianos are quite remarkable for their expressive sonority, which Tias especially appealed to me, and which commends them to all those who see in music an art addressing itself to the heart rather than a pretext for virtuosity. One can sing on your Pianos^ and it is this which, to my mind, consti- tutes their chief charm. I want to tell you this in assuring you of my high esteem. (Signed) VINCENT d'INDY. •492 Boylston Street BOSTON (Oppositt Institute of Techonlogy) C90 Boston Symphony Orchestra, PERSONNEL. Twenty -fifth Season, 1905-1906. WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor. First Violins. Hess, Willy, Concertmeister. Adamowski, T. Ondricek, K. Mahn, F. Bak, A. Roth, O. Krafft, W.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FOUNDERS of the AGO—WHO WERE THEY? Barbara Owen, Chm
    AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS CENTENNIAL THE FOUNDERS OF THE AGO—WHO WERE THEY? Barbara Owen, ChM Their names crop up on old anthems that have not been sung for years, and sprightly organ variations played at Organ Historical Society conventions. Go back far enough in old issues of The Diapason or the “original” The American Organist and their stiffly :‘ posed likenesses peer back at you from the V yellowed pages. An occasional plaque in some metropolitan church serves as a re ‘I minder that their fingers once touched the keys of an organ there. - Many of them were giants in their day, - . .• men (they were mostly men) to be reckoned ,:_ ‘ with at an organ console or on a podium. A surprising number are mentioned in the 1935 Grove’s Dictionary or its American Supplement, as well as in other standard sources. Most of them were from the eastern cities, but places as far away as Colorado and California are represented, and one Founder was a Canadian. Most had good Anglo-Sax- on surnames, but there is also a smattering of names betraying German, French, Scandina d’Indy FRANKLIN BASSETT. b. 1852 Wheeling, W.Va.; vian, and Italian origins. And of the 145 that 0: Churches in Meadville, Pa., and Toledo, Ohio, d. 1915 were designated as “Founders” on the final 1879—86 5: Reinecke in Leipzig day of 1896, a tiny minority—four, in fact— First Congregational Church, Oberlin, Ohio 0: First Methodist Church, Plymouth Church, St. were women. Two Founders died durirtg the Second Congregational Church, Oberlin, Ohio Paul’s Church, Cleveland, Ohio year following the founding of the Guild, but T: Oberlin Conservatory 1886; Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 56,1936
    SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES Branch Exchange Telephone, Ticket and Administration Offices, Com. 1492 FIFTY-SIXTH SEASON, 1936-1937 CONCERT BULLETIN of the Boston Symphony Orchestra INCORPORATED SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor RICHARD BuRGIN, Assistant Conductor with historical and descriptive notes By John N. Burk COPYRIGHT, 1936, BY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, ItlC. The OFFICERS and TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Bentley W. Warren .... President Henry B. Sawyer Vice-President Ernest B. Dane . Treasurer Allston Burr Roger I. Lee Henry B. Cabot Richard C. Paine Ernest B. Dane Henry B. Sawyer Alvan T. Fuller Pierpont L. Stackpole N. Penrose Hallowell Edward A. Taft M. A. De Wolfe Howe Bentley W. Warren G. E. Judd, Manager C. W. Spalding, Assistant Manager [417] . Old Colony Trust Company 17 COURT STREET, BOSTON The principal business of this company is 1 Investment of funds and management of property for living persons. 2. Carrying out the provisions of the last will and testament of deceased persons. Our officers would welcome a chance to dis- cuss with you either form of service. ^Allied with The First National Bank of Boston I [418] SYMPHONIANA "The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian" (on next week's programme) — Piati- gorsky — The MacDowell Anniversary Exhibition — Mr. Greene's Address to the "Friends." THE MARTYRDOM OF SAINT SEBASTIAN It was twenty-five years ago that Debussy composed music to d'Annun- zio's mystery play, "Le Martyre de Saint-Sebastien," for a stage production in Paris. The design here reproduced is by Leon Bakst — a sketch of Ida Rubin- stein in the part of the Roman youth, favorite of the Emperor Diocletian, and Captain of the Imperial Archers.
    [Show full text]
  • "Furthering the Cause of American Music" in "Music Librarianship in America, Part 3: Music Librarians and American Music"
    "Furthering the cause of American music" in "Music librarianship in America, Part 3: Music librarians and American music" The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Ledbetter, Steven. 1991. "Furthering the cause of American music" in "Music librarianship in America, Part 3: Music librarians and American music". Harvard Library Bulletin 2 (1), Spring 1991: 100-107. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42661668 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA 100 Furthering the Cause of American Music Steven Ledbetter ''American Music" is a vast topic, and there are many ways of "furthering" its cause: through scholarship, collecting, organizing, analyzing (its materials and context), performing, recording, and publishing; in general-by disseminat- ing both the music and information about it. Several speakers have dealt with various aspects of popular music and its genres; I will concentrate on certain areas of the "cultivated" tradition, the kind of music we play in tuxedos-as Bruno Nettl describes it-the music in which I have been most directly involved. It is important first of all to recognize the role music librarians have already played in furthering the cause. To a large degree, music librarians, beginning with Oscar Sonneck, created the subdiscipline of American music. They have led the way by collecting material, organizing it, and informing the rest of us of its existence.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Ladies Musical Club Is Like the Biography of a Great Man”: Women, Place
    “The History of the Ladies Musical Club is Like the Biography of a Great Man”: Women, Place, Repertory, Race, and the Ladies Musical Club of Seattle, 1891-1950 Whitney Ann Henderson A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2018 Reading Committee: Lawrence Starr, Chair Christina Sunardi Judy Tsou Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Music ©Copyright 2018 Whitney Ann Henderson University of Washington Abstract “The History of the Ladies Musical Club is Like the Biography of a Great Man”: Women, Place, Repertory, Race, and the Ladies Musical Club of Seattle, 1891 – 1950 Whitney Ann Henderson Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Lawrence Starr Department of Music The Ladies Musical Club of Seattle (LMC) was formed in 1891 by an all-female group of classically-trained musicians with two stated aims: to provide music of a high standard to the still-burgeoning town of Seattle, and to maintain their own substantial performance skills.1 Beginning in 1900, the LMC cemented the fulfillment of its first aim by bringing hundreds of diverse, world-famous artists in its annual Artist Concert Series to the initially remote Seattle stage. These artists include Sergei Rachmaninoff, Marian Anderson, Percy Grainger, Igor Stravinsky, Jose Iturbi, Winifred Christie, Pablo Casals, Amelita Galli-Curci, Nelson Eddy, Dorothy Maynor, Walter Damrosch and the New York Symphony Orchestra, Todd Duncan, Marilyn Horne, Bidu Sayão, Teresa Carreño, Artur Rubenstein, and many, many others. In 1 The quotation in the title of this paper is taken from “Ladies’ Musical Club’s Success Represents Years of Striving,” Seattle Sunday Times, June 3, 1934, 15.
    [Show full text]