The Musical World, Volume 31J. Alfredo Novello, 1853 |
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Page 2
... harmony with the feeling of all present ; the slow movement from Beethoven's Symphony Eroica ; the " Dead March " from Saul , & c . & c . Foreign . The ser- NEW YORK . - The chorus in Madame Sontag's concerts ( that mighty , but useless ...
... harmony with the feeling of all present ; the slow movement from Beethoven's Symphony Eroica ; the " Dead March " from Saul , & c . & c . Foreign . The ser- NEW YORK . - The chorus in Madame Sontag's concerts ( that mighty , but useless ...
Page 3
... harmony , in which they might give full and airs , duetts , or pieces by several voices . uncontrolled expression to their genins , without encountering the The Eurydice of Rinuccini followed his Daphne , and was pro- vengeance of ...
... harmony , in which they might give full and airs , duetts , or pieces by several voices . uncontrolled expression to their genins , without encountering the The Eurydice of Rinuccini followed his Daphne , and was pro- vengeance of ...
Page 11
... harmony and in musical feeling than any other known musician , as if the English Madrigalists had not been the acknowledged best musicians of their age ; and as if the truly beautiful national songs of England were not unsur- passable ...
... harmony and in musical feeling than any other known musician , as if the English Madrigalists had not been the acknowledged best musicians of their age ; and as if the truly beautiful national songs of England were not unsur- passable ...
Page 25
... harmony . No one has ever disputed M. Jullien's great taste both as a melodist and harmonist , or his original talent for musical description in short pieces . His astonishing fertility of ideas , and facility in metre and rythm , which ...
... harmony . No one has ever disputed M. Jullien's great taste both as a melodist and harmonist , or his original talent for musical description in short pieces . His astonishing fertility of ideas , and facility in metre and rythm , which ...
Page 40
... harmony ; The air is sweet with summer's riches . Sun , thou glorious luminary , O ! How thou lovest to warm the soul with thy golden fire ; Earth , air , sky , surely ye answer to each other , There is harmony e'en here below ; For to ...
... harmony ; The air is sweet with summer's riches . Sun , thou glorious luminary , O ! How thou lovest to warm the soul with thy golden fire ; Earth , air , sky , surely ye answer to each other , There is harmony e'en here below ; For to ...
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Common terms and phrases
accompanied admirably allegro appearance applause Arabella Goddard Aria artist audience Bach ballad bass beautiful Beethoven brilliant Cantata celebrated character charming chorus commenced composer composition concert conductor contralto Costa Covent Garden directors double basses duet effect encored excellent execution Exeter Hall favour favourite feeling flat gave gentleman grand Handel harmony hear heard Herr honour instrument Jullien lady London Lucrezia Borgia Macfarren Madame Majesty's Theatre master Mdlle melody Mendelssohn Messrs minor Miss Dolby Molique Monday Mozart Musical World musician never night occasion oratorio orchestra organist overture perfect performance Philharmonic Society pianist piano pianoforte Piatti piece played Polka popular present programme published Quadrille quartet rendered Royal Italian Opera SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY Sainton sang Saturday season Signor Sims Reeves singer singing solo sonata song soprano Street style Subscription success sung Symphony talent taste tenor theatre Tickets tion tone trio Tuesday violin violoncello vocal vocalists voice
Popular passages
Page 306 - THE SLAVE'S DREAM Beside the ungathered rice he lay, His sickle in his hand; His breast was bare, his matted hair Was buried in the sand. Again, in the mist and shadow of sleep, He saw his Native land.
Page 297 - Is it true, O Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego, do not ye serve my gods, nor worship the golden image which I have set up ? Now if ye be ready that at what time ye hear the sound of the cornet, flute, harp, sackbut, psaltery, and dulcimer, and all kinds of music...
Page 97 - And the many-voiced fountains; The clearest echoes of the hills, The softest notes of falling rills, The melodies of birds and bees, The murmuring of summer seas, And pattering rain, and breathing dew, And airs of evening; and it knew That seldom-heard mysterious sound, Which, driven on its diurnal round, As it floats through boundless day, Our world enkindles on its way...
Page 24 - ... side of a most expressive face, large tender eyes richly fringed by dark eyelashes, a smile like a sunbeam, and such a look of youthfulness, that I had some difficulty in persuading a friend in whose carriage we went together to Chiswick that the translatress of the Prometheus of Aeschylus, the authoress of the Essay on Mind, was old enough to be introduced into company, in technical language, was out.
Page 306 - He saw once more his dark-eyed queen Among her children stand; They clasped his neck, they kissed his cheeks, They held him by the hand ! — A tear burst from the sleeper's lids And fell into the sand.
Page 24 - This tragedy nearly killed Elizabeth Barrett. She was utterly prostrated by the horror and the grief, and by a natural but a most unjust feeling that she had been in some sort the cause of this great misery.
Page 24 - London, she began the life which she continued for so many years, confined to one large and commodious but darkened chamber, admitting only her own affectionate family and a few devoted friends...
Page 24 - If there had been consumption in the family that disease would have intervened. There were no seeds of the fatal English malady in her constitution, and she escaped. Still, however, the vessel did not heal, and after attending her for above a twelvemonth at her father's house in Wimpole street, Dr.
Page 24 - Mind." was old enough to be introduced into company, in technical language was out. Through the kindness of another invaluable friend, to whom I owe many obligations, but none so great as this, I saw much of her during my stay in town. We met so constantly and so familiarly that in spite of the difference of age intimacy ripened into friendship, and after my return into the country, we corresponded freely and frequently, her letters being just what letters ought to be — her own talk put upon paper.
Page 24 - I have so often been asked what could be the shadow that had passed over that young heart, that now that time has softened the first agony it seems to me right that the world should hear the story of an accident in which there was much sorrow, but no blame.