18
THE
NEW
MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
December, 20th. 18 80.
CopyrlghtuJ 1376.
PUBLICATIONS.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston, Mass.
W. F . SUDDS. "Guess, Who." Song. 30 cts. A very neat and tasteful
MASON'S
composition, which unfortunately is spoiled by a cadenza at the end. The
CHART.
run is utterly out of place, and is not suited to the simple style of the song.
I« Is the most wonderful
-ightPd, and duly
invention of tho ae*. Tha
legally p a t e n t e d
ROBERT FRANZ. ''Meeting.'" Song. 30 cts. An edition of this excel-
mmt infallibla
i .idor the la.wa or.
vnlue in that over 60,00!)
lent, well known song with German and English words.
the "United States.
have brrn sold In the United State*
ilor.f. One Chart sold ID * small town
MAMIE CARLETON. "A Sprig of Mignonnette." Song. 30 cts. The vm the Iteyt of a Piano or Organ, indi-
Ims brought us orders for a hundred
from the same place. It Is a n e w
exactly where and hnw the hands
melody, not entirely original, becomes monotous; the contralto edition cating
t h e o r y , «nd a derided departure
are to be placed, and the proper heyt to
from the old or any other method. 1Z
ttrike, changing it. position and ar-
moves in regions which are inconvenient, even for a very low voice.
teaches Piano or Ortjan playing by «i<7*',
rangement to suit the key in which
and not by ear or memrrnj. Bfafton'ft
the piece is writlen that you wish to
Chart Is » machine which
Tliey are perfectly infallibl,
C. C. ST. CLAIR. " The Carrier Dove." Vocal Valse. 50 cts. So many
rerultt. If you can read you a n plnrirm Piano or Orpan In o n * d a y httter than a teacher could tench you in three months.
valses have been written for the voice that it seems hard work to invent If their
you have no Tiano you can learn at aomn friend's hrms», and astonish all with your knowledge. DEXTER BMITH, the editor nt
leadinpmusical paper in tho world, env«, " They xhtmtd find a place in every home, whether there is a Piano or Organ or not.
something new in this line. Arditi, Venzano and Ricci are the patterns, the
They areto music whatthe muliiplicationtableista arithmetic" It pivra derided satisfaction in evrry case. It cannot do otherwise,
as it does, a hundredtimes it cost, and in ita g r e a t s i m p l i c i t y lies ita u n e q u a l l e d B a o e e « B . " I am perfrcllg
after which new compositions of this kind are cut. Mr. St. Glair's valse is taving,
satisfied, too much cannot be said in iispraife.
Itisthe best thinij in the world for bolhleacher and pupil." — J O H N S T B V E N S , Genoa, <>.
not a bad composition, and will be sung by many sopranos, who sing before '•The
Chart received; gives perfect satis/action.
J apply for the agency."— JOHN J . SHUNPEitT, Vicksburg, Miaa. " Maton't
Chart
received yesterday; am highly plcarcd with it"— L I Z Z I E M B K A C K E T T , l(oche»ter, Ind. " The Chart my daughter bought givet perfect
an audience which enjoys light music,
satisfaction. — W. B . H O L M E S , Fairton, N. J . '• The Chan received; it is every way complete. My wife wishes the
ai/ency."—lskxa
•
IIUNTIR, Springfield, Mo.
j
<
We have thousands of letters like the above. Music TlACHEBS THEMSILVES UNHESITATINGLY Klf-
IT. The price is o n e d o l l a r fur a complete Kt (4 form*), and include* payment of Boetogo by us; 17 a dozen to *g«nti
J. FATJKE. " Charity." Hymn for one Voice. 40 cts. The French bari- cr nnnsE
the trifle hv expreng.
tone evidently writes too much. Blinded by the success of " Les Rameaux,"
S P E C I A L O F F E R . We pnMlsh a bound afniiral Albntn containing 1 6 p l e O M of the latest popular nolle, which
not be bouEhtacparately, at retail, f o r l e s s t h a n £ 4 . To Bvrr.-r purchaser of a Mason's Chart, who will atate in whet
"Hallelujah d'Amour," and "Noel," he goes on writing, and everything is conld
paperthey aaw this advertisement, and will «"Tee lo show ths( hart to their friends, we will Rive, ea a FIlh'E PRESENT, our
Album, with J4 worth of music. Thosr vrisbingtha Album aent by mail, prepaid, will enclose 10 cents extra, otherwise we
in the same vein. Monsieur Faure becomes tedious after a while, and should Musical
trill send It by express. No one will reirret learning (o play th- I'iano or Orpan; it ia the most popular of all accomplishment*
avoid it, by being less productive.
Address Tbe T u r n e r ManuiTucturius Co., 17 Dock Square, Boston, fttaas., who aro sole .' "
easy arrangement of Themes, taken from the favorite operetta.
CHARLES E. PRATT. "Piper-Sec," Waltzes. 75 cts. This set of waltzes
form the companion to Piper Heidsieck Waltz, formerly written by the same
composer. As there is a taste for a special brand of champagne, there may
be a difference of opinion in regard to the two valses, composed by Mr.
Pratt. We must, however, say that "Piper-Sec" will please the ordinary
630 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
listener, especially when under the influence of the prototype,. The title
page is beautifully engraved and will help the rapid sale of the composition.
McPHAIL &
NEW
CO.,
SCALE
Imperial Upright Pianos,
ALBRECHT & C c s
Ch. MORLEY.—"Marquis and Marquise Saynette Pompadour," for
Piano. 30 cts. A good arrangement of thi3 delightful Gavotte, written for
orchestra.
CLARENCE S. STERNBERGEE.—" My Partner." Waltzes. 75cts. A strange
coincidence with Aronson's " Sweet Sixteen " in the first bars. This coin-
cidence may be unintentional, as may be the case with the other themes,
which resemble Strauss and Waldteufel ; but it looks suspicious, and Mr.
Sternberger, if not guilty, will have to prove his innocence in other works
more original.
W. F. SUDDS.—American Triumphal March. 50 cts. The composition
is clever enough, but hardly expresses the title ; we find very little in it
which indicates the feelings of triumph.
A. SHATTINGER, St. Louis, Mo.
FRED. GEDNEY.—"Sighingfor Summer." Song. 35 cts. We hope that
summer will not hear the song, otherwise it may never come back to us any
more.
I
TO
We are seeking to establish new AGENCIES for
our Superior Instruments, wherever they are not yet
represented, and offer U N E X A M P L E D C A S H
FIGURES to reliable parties.
CHICAGO MUSIC CO., Chicago, 111.
GEO. SCHLEIFFARTH.— li Moonlight Fancies." Valse Grotesque, fo)~ Piano.
60 cts. I t is grotesque, indeed, and would be preferable if it were n o t ; the
valse proper is commendable; the introduction on the piano is ineffective,
but would be more interesting in an orchestral garb.
J. FISCHER k CO., New York.
E. J. BIEDERMANN.—" Missa Solemnis." For Mixed Chorus, with Organ
or Orchestral Accompaniment, We have before us a work of great merit. We
miss occasionally the solemn character, which should be the first necessity ;
btii, oil the other hand, the work is free from trivialities, and is built on
strong musical principles. As is the custom in the musical service of the
Roman Catholic Church, the Mass is full of melodies, which are worked out
in a manner worthy of a good musician. The Mass is dedicated to Mr. W.
F. Pecher, organist of the cathedral in our city.
PETIT AINE, Paris.
HUBERT ROLI/ENO. "Voix de la Nuit." Reverie for piano. 5 francs. The
composer, who lives in New Orleans, has evidently talent, which would show
to still better advantage if he tried to be a little less descriptive. The make-
up of the publication is far inferior to what is done in similar cases in this
country, and Mr. Louis Grunewald, in New Orleans, is the American agent
for the composition.
321 li
ALBRECHT & CO.,
No. 61O ARCH ST.,
MORSE & EMERSON,
Manufacturers of STRINGS of Every Description for Musical Instruments.
Violin, Guitar, Harp. Piano, Etc., Etc.,
THE AXBRECHT PIANOS are guaranteed to be
unequaled by any other make, and acknowledged by
all as the present Standard.
Any responsible Dealer desiring to handle the
celebrated "Albrecht," will please address, for Illus-
trated Catalogue and Cash Price List,
New \'orh,
PHILADBUPHIA, PA.
BRITAIN'S EXPORT TKADE.—There is
A Useful Book for Organists !
every reason to believe that with a return to more
prosperous times, trade is improving. Within Sep-
tember and October—that is to say, two of the
of Preludes, Interludes, Postludes, and Modulations,
vacation and dullest months of the present year A collection
adapted to the wants of young organists, Embracing
selections from the works of Koerner, Rink, Ober-
—the exports of pianos reached £17,355, and the
hofer, Piel, Topnfer, and other great masters.
total of all musical instruments was just under
by JOSEPH FISCHER, Organist at the Church of the
£50,000. These figures seem to imply that our Compiled
Most Holy Redeemer, Mew York.
PRICK, $1.50.
exports to the colonies and abroad will this year,
The " Practical Organist," by J. Fischer, Organist, &c, &c, is a
at the very least, amount to £300,000; our imports most delightful and useful book. There is not a piece in it which
will probably reach £600,000 ; and the total export is not good adn pleasing, and fitted for the Divine Service. It
a charming little \ ade Mecum for an organist. It is to be
and import trade of the United Kingdom, exclud- makes
hoped that the worthy compiler of it will prepare a still larger
ing home consumption, will, we hope, amount to work of the same kind.
HEMAN ALLEN, A. M ,
very nearly a million pounds sterling during the
Director of the Cathedral Choir, Chicago.
A*ear.—London and Provincial Music Trades Re- Published by J. FISCHER & BRO., Music Publishers, 226 East
FISCHER'S PRACTICAL ORGANIST.
4th Street, NEW YORK,
SABINMT G CO., MONTPELIER. VT.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Organ & Piano Springs.
All Goods guaranteed to be of the best quality,
and prices low as the lowest. Send for
samples and prices.
FOR
SALE,
A fine G U I T A R , in excellent condition and nearly
as good as new, with the case. A rare chance for
anyone wishing to purchase one. For further
information, address,
F. 0 . JONES,
Canaseraga, N. Y..