New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-07
s,o,,or CLOTHS Concert

signor Ciofi's Concert
Took place on Monday evening at the large
Hal, of the Washington Hotel, before an audience
which. although not numerous, was select ana III
,elIigent. It was subject of regret that Mf
C,ioffi. who has left so many pleasing recolicc'
,;ons Of his talents in New-York during seVera
years of absence, was not better patronised ailo
we should have thought that his name aloi'
would have attracted q full attendance. lhis
regret on the part Of the audience was CREAMY
visible. but they seemed to be decided upon en-
loving this fine musical entertainments WHICH was
ono of the richest we have had for long time, IN
a social and quiet manner, convinced that the
bn were well punished for their neglect The perform
ce was appreciated with that and jscr-
nation which it deserved.
After fine symphony we'll executed By excellent
chestra directed Mr. Mueber of the Italian and English
Opera in New Orleans, Sgnor Co appeared piece In
his own peculiar STYLE admirable Cor its composition well
as its execution We said previous article that Signor
Cio had vanquished all the aspertes of his instrument,
aud fully proved by his admirable performance during
the evening Madame Orro appeared next who, with her
fine voice Soprano sung second part of the air Of the
P1itani pien dletto cie ls tuna but the oches-
evidently fast and the effect of the SUI
fered somewhat The Scotch Echo sung by An,ognni,
with the Trombone oblg.to by Cof and with
paniment the piano by Mr.. Eenne from the begin
ming the end exquisite piece There several
passages eterces between Autogri and Ciof which
one would have thought that the last making OF
pathetic human voices but the extremely delicate air of the
Po,tqnento sluI and The RaHentando which they dis
played with taste and dramatic dscenment truly equi
e transported the audience and produced anos, rel-
gious effect which it is difficult TO depict.
In the midst OF this feeling of the audience which parto0k
of poetic and ideal character, young lady-charmng IN
appearance and with tremuous ook-appeaed and took
her the Piano; from her supple fingers flowed those
tender melodies Of the Srq7ucra-the finest probably which
the genius Beliin has produced for it was the grand
Fantasia Of Thabug upon that opera which the young lady
Mile SOPHIE GJEKTz pronounced Gert had chosen for
her debut, We do hesitate say that this young lady
second of the first piansts who have appeared in
this country her general executonsurpases them all and
BY far in expression. Each note had special shade OF
sweetness soul life speak of,elf;the connection
Of her passages and melodies evolved from
pure that the mind struck with delight She not
wanting in strength parts which required IT, she proved
fully in another piece which she executed the second part
of the Concertn piece Of the composition of her nsuc
tor kakbrenner 1t kind and character of music
tely different from the first piece by Thalbugofa severe
N"'S"
" fugato" the ugue), and which Mile Gjertz showed
herself skilfu and powerful in the preceding piece
An air of nodesy and natural simplicity added the
charm and the truly remarkable powers Of this young genius,
which particularly pleased us We hope have the pleasure
Of hearing her again, and often during the fall and
winter.
The second part Of the after symphony by the
orchestral opened by Mr. Carrere excellent perform
upon the flute His performance full of grace and
,ood Mime Otto followed and sang from Tan
ocdi, which well received, after which Signor CofI
xecuted the Trombone the air Robert grace grace
toll grace pour moi with depth and passion great
hat it seemed if We were listening Madame Damareau
init Of the Grand Opera ofPars. barcarolla followed
he words and music by Antognni-executed by himself
This pretty little biou full of elegant and lively IDEAS
expressed by the author in his we'll known style. The
concluded by fourth appearance Of Mr.. Cioi, VINO
ier having executed in fine style adagio Of mercadante
Il .4ndronico Sodue imagine damor di pace" followed
With the well known air The Plough Boy with variations
nd St Patricks Day. which concluded the evening with
Ugh enthusiasm, and great satisfaction
We well pleased with the Hail. 1t is the third
oncert which have heard in it, and we are convinced
hat adapted musical representations 1t dead
the sound and that both vocal and instrumental perform
Is appear under great disadvantage in it.