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58 Pages
THE
REVIEW
flUJIC TRADE
V O L . XXXI. N o . 1 8 . Published Every Saturday by Edward Lyman Bill at 3 East Fourteenth Street, Hew York, Nov. 3,1900.
RELIABLE REPERTORY.
NDER this caption will be found se-
lections used by the best artists and
teachers in public work and for teaching
purposes. It is done for the benefit of
those who would like something as a guide
in selecting music and will only record the
very best class as used by responsible mu-
sicians.
Jessica De Wolf is singing Goring
Thomas' Mignon and Liza Lehman's En-
dymion. Ffrangcon Davies is singing
"Ballad of the Trees and Master," G. W.
Chad wick; War numbers, "Awake Thine
Ardour," Handel; "Hymn Before Ac-
tion" (words by Kipling), Walford Davies;
"The Empire Flag," Sir A. C. Mackenzie.
Mme. Marie Kunkel Zimmerman is sing-
ing Mendelssohn's Infelice. Campanari is
singing a sacred hymn "Gloria a te" by
Buzzi Peccia. Bispham is singing "Sea
Pictures," a cycle of songs by Edward El-
gar; he is also using several songs by Ho-
ratio W. Parker entitled "Love is Sickness
full of Woes," "Come, O Come, my Life's
Delight," "He that Loves a Rosy Cheek,"
"Once I Loved a Maiden Fair," " T h e
Complacent Lover" and "The Lark now
Leaves his Wat'ry Nest."
Mme. Edwards is teaching L'Esclave, by
Lalo; Vieille Chanson, by Bizet; Song
Cycle, Sea Pictures, by Elgar; SongCycle ?
Fair Jessie, by Von Felitz, and Aria from
Noces de Jeannette, by Masse. Schumann-
Heink is singing an aria from Handel's
Heracles and a dainty little encore number
entitled Strampelchen, by Eugen von Hil-
dach.
Among organ novelties used by the
noted organist, Frederic Archer, are:
Pastoral in A,;by Jon gen ; Danse Ancienne,
for pedal solo, by E. de Briqueville; Min-
uet and Trio in B flat, by W. G. Wood;
Overture Hunyadi Lazlo, by Fr. Erkel,
and Fantasia in B flat, by Caesar Franck.
Ernest Hutcheson is playing Dance of the
Sylphs, by Brockway.
U
HEINRICH QEBHARD.
A MONG the brilliant and scholarly young
** pianists of America, Heinrich Geb-
hard has won considerable distinction by
reason of his achievements, which are cer-
tainly very remarkable. Gebhard was born
near the Rhine in Germany, where he first
studied piano with the leader of a military
band. At the age of ten he came to Bos-
ton and immediately began study with
Clayton Johns, with whom he had a most
HEINRICH GEBHARD.
excellent and thorough musical training,
not alone on the technical side, but also in
theory and composition. During his days
at the Roxbury High School, young Geb-
hard was a prime favorite and his help in
musical matters was required at all times.
At the graduation he composed an ode up-
on words by a classmate, for chorus and
soli, which was performed on graduation
day of 1894. After this he left for Vienna
where he remained for years with Wienz-
j*
'
kowska, Stepanoff and Leschetizky. Upon
DAHROSCH IN P1TTSBURQ.
his departure his class gave him a recep-
r\AMROSCH and his orchestra have tion and presented him with a handsome
*~* been dispensing music at the Pitts- gold watch. His farewell concert was a
burg Exposition, and they have attracted notable one, presenting a violin and piano
very large crowds whose enthusiasm was sonata of his own and the Schumann con-
commensurate with the size of the audi- certo with an orchestra under Franz Knei-
ences. The programs have comprised sel.
music, both grave and gay, which have
He returned to Boston one year ago and
been selected for the occasion. The en- in that short time he has had engagements
gagement was for two weeks, with con- of remarkable importance, his debut hav-
certs afternoon and evening.
ing been made with the Boston Symphony
fa.oo PER YEAR.
SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS
at Cambridge, on which occasion he played
the Beethoven C minor concerto with ca-
denza of his own, and earned plaudits of
audience and press. He also played with
the Kneisel Quartet and gave some suc-
cessful recitals of his own. In February
Gebhard played in New Haven with Hora-
tio Parker and orchestra. He played the
Chopin E minor concerto with great suc-
cess. He has played in many of the fash-
ionable homes and clubs in Boston and
vicinity. This year he is to be one of
the soloists with the Boston Symphony
in Boston, as also in the same place with
the Kneisel quartet.
Gebhard was a
classmate of Sieveking, Mark Hambourg,
Gabrilowitsch and Schnabel while with Le-
schetizky. He will be heard in America
this year, and next year he has engage-
ments which will take him back to Europe.
A. J. QOODRICH IN NEW YORK.
of the best known pedagogues in
America is A. J. Goodrich who has
come to New York to locate after having
done invaluable work in Chicago. Good-
rich's last work on Theory of Interpreta-
tion is a magnificent one, and it is of ex-
treme value to the student, as it is the out-
come of great experience in addition to a
marked talent. It is written in an ex-
tremely lucid style which is not always the
case with such works; it is comprehensive
and exhaustive. The coming of Good-
rich to New York should be hailed with
delight, as there is always a great demand
for a man of such authority and ability.
WAGNER IN SAN FRANCISCO.
""THERE are many reports from San
* Francisco, telling of the enthusiasm
with which the Grau Opera Company, will
be met especially in the Ring which will
be presented for the first time in San Fran-
cisco. At the Von Meyerinck school the
pupils are having the rare treat of prepara-
tory analytic lectures by Mrs. Henri Fair-
weather, who is one of the most fascinat-
ing and able women in this line of work in
America to-day. Damrosch is to give
some lectures also upon the same subject
prior to the presentation of Wagnerian
opera.
HAROLD BAUER.
T H E first appearance in this country of
* Harold Bauer, the celebrated Parisian
pianist, will occur November 30, with the
Boston Symphony, in Boston.