Music Trade Review
Issue: 1929 Vol. 88 N. 7 - Page 14
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Chicago Merchandise Men Attend
Recital of Segovia, Guitarist
f~* HICAGO, ILL., February 11.—The mem-
bers of the Association of Musical Merchan-
dise Manufacturers of the Chicago Zone paid
honor to Andres Segovia, known as the world's
greatest guitarist, in attending his performance
in a body Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, at the
music written by classic composers such as
Bach and others for the lute, an instrument
similar to the guitar, and has arranged this
music for the guitar.
Andres Segovia's remarkable successes in
F.urope are already a matter of history. Com-
ing to America last season unheralded and
practically unknown, Senor Segovia made his
debut on January 7, 1928, and created a sensa-
tion. Music critics, connoisseurs of music and
music-lovers all agreed unanimously that he
was a master virtuoso and a supreme musician.
They marveled at his technical prowess, his
impeccable taste and the surpassing beauty of
the effects he was able to produce on the guitar.
Prominent Drummer Praises
Slingerland Product
John G. Sautter, of Uptown Theatre, Cleveland.
Comments on Playing Qualities of Com-
pany's Tone Flange Drum
CHICAGO, I I I . , February 2.—Typical of the many
letters that the Slingerland T?anjo & D r u m Co.
is receiving from musicians t h r o u g h o u t the
Sherman, Clay & Go. Issue
Instrument Catalog
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 11.—The new
musical instrument catalog of Sherman, Clay &
Co. has just made its appearance, following
months of preparation by E. J. Delano, of the
firm's band and orchestra instrument depart-
ment. The book this year is bigger and more
imposing than ever, comprising 133 pages, each
nine' by twelve inches, being profusely illus-
trated. The catalog embraces the following
Andres Segovia, Celebrated Guitarist
items: King band instruments, saxophones and
Studebaker Theatre. Andres Segovia, who is silver clarinets; Cleveland instruments and
a well-known Victor artist, has been heralded saxophones; Cundy-Bettoney, Buffet and Jean
by critics throughout the country as an excep- Marbeau clarinets; Cundy-Bettoney and Koh-
tional artist and is best depicted by the London lcrt alto and bass clarinets; Selmer and Koh-
Daily Telegraph, which states: "Here is an lert oboes, bassoons, English horns; Win. S.
artist who without doubt stands in relation to Haynes flutes and piccolos; American Perfec-
the instrument of his choice as Casals does to tion and Boston Wonder flutes and piccolos,
the violin-cello, or Kreisler to the violin."
Ludwig drums and drummers' goods; Deagan
Segovia gave his first public concert at the xylophones, marimbas, orchestra bells; Bacon
age of fifteen in Granada under the auspices banjos; Martin a,nd Columbia guitars, mandolins
of the artistic circle of that city. This concert and ukuleles; Roth, Heberlein and Leoni vio-
was a revelation to the public. Segovia from lins; Galleazzi and Colombo piano accordions;
that time on continued to give public concerts Hohner accordions, piano accordions, harmoni-
throughout Spain with remarkable success. cas;" Lyon & Healy and Metropolitan harps, and
Later on, he toured South America, always giv- miscellaneous accessories.
ing his own recitals and has brought about a
renaissance of the art of the guitar. Many
The Columbia Music Co., Inc., Clarendon,
prominent European composers have written
r
music specially for Segovia, which fact makes Va., has been incorporated w ith capital stock
it possible for him to present to the public of $25,000 to deal in music and musical instru-
many varied piograms. Segovia has also made ments. W. H. Pressgrove, of Washington,
D. C, is president of the company.
personal researches of the old manuscripts of
BACON
BANJOS
John G. Sautter
country on the new Slingerland patented Tone
Flange Drum is a letter from John G. Sautter,
of the new Uptown Theatre, Cleveland, O.
Writing to the manufacturers he says in part:
"Your new Slingerland patented Tone Flange
Drum has wonderful playing qualities—the
drum tone that every player has tried to get.
Your drum receives the highest praise from all
who hear it.
"Orchestra leaders here have asked their
drummers to get a Slingerland—the only 'Re-
sonator' drum!
"I have, during the past twenty years, taught
many successful drummers, and have been con-
tinuously engaged at the prominent theatres.
Now filling a very pleasant season at Cleve-
land's biggest theatre, the Uptown, under the
leadership of Jose Acosta."
OLDEST AND UUKEST MOUSE IN UK IRAK
Played by Leading
Musicians and Orchestras
Sold by Representative
Mutic Merchants
BACON BANJO CO., Inc.
Dependable
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
mm
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
ESTABLISHED 1834
951*353 FOURTH AVE - N.VC.
CBruno&Son^c
GROTON, CONN.
14
"
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINES
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Chicago Merchandise Men Attend
Recital of Segovia, Guitarist
f~* HICAGO, ILL., February 11.—The mem-
bers of the Association of Musical Merchan-
dise Manufacturers of the Chicago Zone paid
honor to Andres Segovia, known as the world's
greatest guitarist, in attending his performance
in a body Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, at the
music written by classic composers such as
Bach and others for the lute, an instrument
similar to the guitar, and has arranged this
music for the guitar.
Andres Segovia's remarkable successes in
F.urope are already a matter of history. Com-
ing to America last season unheralded and
practically unknown, Senor Segovia made his
debut on January 7, 1928, and created a sensa-
tion. Music critics, connoisseurs of music and
music-lovers all agreed unanimously that he
was a master virtuoso and a supreme musician.
They marveled at his technical prowess, his
impeccable taste and the surpassing beauty of
the effects he was able to produce on the guitar.
Prominent Drummer Praises
Slingerland Product
John G. Sautter, of Uptown Theatre, Cleveland.
Comments on Playing Qualities of Com-
pany's Tone Flange Drum
CHICAGO, I I I . , February 2.—Typical of the many
letters that the Slingerland T?anjo & D r u m Co.
is receiving from musicians t h r o u g h o u t the
Sherman, Clay & Go. Issue
Instrument Catalog
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., February 11.—The new
musical instrument catalog of Sherman, Clay &
Co. has just made its appearance, following
months of preparation by E. J. Delano, of the
firm's band and orchestra instrument depart-
ment. The book this year is bigger and more
imposing than ever, comprising 133 pages, each
nine' by twelve inches, being profusely illus-
trated. The catalog embraces the following
Andres Segovia, Celebrated Guitarist
items: King band instruments, saxophones and
Studebaker Theatre. Andres Segovia, who is silver clarinets; Cleveland instruments and
a well-known Victor artist, has been heralded saxophones; Cundy-Bettoney, Buffet and Jean
by critics throughout the country as an excep- Marbeau clarinets; Cundy-Bettoney and Koh-
tional artist and is best depicted by the London lcrt alto and bass clarinets; Selmer and Koh-
Daily Telegraph, which states: "Here is an lert oboes, bassoons, English horns; Win. S.
artist who without doubt stands in relation to Haynes flutes and piccolos; American Perfec-
the instrument of his choice as Casals does to tion and Boston Wonder flutes and piccolos,
the violin-cello, or Kreisler to the violin."
Ludwig drums and drummers' goods; Deagan
Segovia gave his first public concert at the xylophones, marimbas, orchestra bells; Bacon
age of fifteen in Granada under the auspices banjos; Martin a,nd Columbia guitars, mandolins
of the artistic circle of that city. This concert and ukuleles; Roth, Heberlein and Leoni vio-
was a revelation to the public. Segovia from lins; Galleazzi and Colombo piano accordions;
that time on continued to give public concerts Hohner accordions, piano accordions, harmoni-
throughout Spain with remarkable success. cas;" Lyon & Healy and Metropolitan harps, and
Later on, he toured South America, always giv- miscellaneous accessories.
ing his own recitals and has brought about a
renaissance of the art of the guitar. Many
The Columbia Music Co., Inc., Clarendon,
prominent European composers have written
r
music specially for Segovia, which fact makes Va., has been incorporated w ith capital stock
it possible for him to present to the public of $25,000 to deal in music and musical instru-
many varied piograms. Segovia has also made ments. W. H. Pressgrove, of Washington,
D. C, is president of the company.
personal researches of the old manuscripts of
BACON
BANJOS
John G. Sautter
country on the new Slingerland patented Tone
Flange Drum is a letter from John G. Sautter,
of the new Uptown Theatre, Cleveland, O.
Writing to the manufacturers he says in part:
"Your new Slingerland patented Tone Flange
Drum has wonderful playing qualities—the
drum tone that every player has tried to get.
Your drum receives the highest praise from all
who hear it.
"Orchestra leaders here have asked their
drummers to get a Slingerland—the only 'Re-
sonator' drum!
"I have, during the past twenty years, taught
many successful drummers, and have been con-
tinuously engaged at the prominent theatres.
Now filling a very pleasant season at Cleve-
land's biggest theatre, the Uptown, under the
leadership of Jose Acosta."
OLDEST AND UUKEST MOUSE IN UK IRAK
Played by Leading
Musicians and Orchestras
Sold by Representative
Mutic Merchants
BACON BANJO CO., Inc.
Dependable
MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE
mm
WHOLESALE
ONLY
CATALOG ON
APPLICATION
ESTABLISHED 1834
951*353 FOURTH AVE - N.VC.
CBruno&Son^c
GROTON, CONN.
14
"
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINES
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