New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-16
Third Csncert Of Madame Parepa.


The third concert of Madame Pareps, the
weather being cooler, the most successful Of the
SERIES A very large audience attended. and the en-
thusiasm generous and appreciatve from the be
ginning to the end The first selection Of Pareps
Handlers famous song From Mighty Kings from is
Oratorio Judas Maccabeus.' The style OF this mus 10
differs from every modern ides but its difficulty to
pure singing transcends Of modern comp )si-
lions. The recitatiyes require high declamat DRY
power and the musical elocution Of the Aria, hich
with ordinary singers is simply quaint and s ARE
cut is capable Of strong dramatic feet,
when rendered by singer of intelligence and tho rough
education Oratorio music it, In point Of fact tn most
exgesnt test of the education Of an artist he she
sing the written Torture of the old sacred music
with the perfect Sa,o, the force, the briai ICY the
decamatory power. and the passionate nspir ton
quired by the text the vocal art offer no hing in
excellence. beyond such interpretation We have
had but few representatives of this school, Madame
Anna Bishop and Madame T. Loder being the most
prominent of its interpreter Madame u, lrepa filed
out the measurement of its requirements presented
TO us OF the finest examples of pure s ging the
most rigid school that have listened to for many
years. Ii was performance OF the higbes excellence
exhibition Of the most consammate art She
hemently encored. Gounod's delicious "Serenade"
execution is fine specimen OF natural singing. The
two first verses sung without atteDp at effect but
the third verse sung in delicious mezs with the
violin con sordni. is exceedingly bes utiful and
quisite in its effect. This was also red.
The Polacca from 81 Puritani." was very charm.
ingly rendered. but there thing adapted to ono
class Of voice which scarcely 81 lifted 10 another.
Parepa executed all by Torture passa ges faithfully and
brilliantly but the contexis less ated to her voice
than to that of soprano ks9e. Still her brilliant
rendering Of the Polacca insured unanimous encore
which she acknowledged by sngin that wellwritten
and most charming song. The .Sightingales IT'LL
In purity of vocasm all that &c prove thorough
educaon-grace of STYLE truthful information, blending
Of the registers the portamento of the voice. and
oulsite neatuess Of the Details the iO, the srape.
and the complete control Of the power of vocal coIorng.
the execution of this song is soutely perfect The
enthusiasm IL created was irreTressibe and the de-
mana for s repetition unanimous. but finally SUBJ
dued by the good sense Of the majority. who thought
,bs demand was inconsiierate. The little dtty Five
O'Clock in the Morning." her last song. quaint little
composition was charmngly and effectively sung. and
was encored vehementy.
Decided as her success has been her previous per-
fornances her great triumph achieved last night
Tho audience was more miscellaneous and much larger
and they more than Endorsed the verdcs OF their pre-
decessors We only repeat previously expressed
opinion that Madame Parepa is of the truly great
artists who have visited on land She is admirable in
all the essentials of art and model that should
be mark for general admiration, and an esthetical
standard In the vocal art
Mr.. Dannreuher played well upon this occasion. He
executed the first movement of Beethoyens Concerto
IN c Minor both Understandings and brilliantly. lie
seemed assured Of his technique than heretofore
md his execution was clear rapid and accurate Inc
,adenza added to the concerto by himself is conceived
n the true spirit Of the composition and is ghy cred
table 10 him. His other selections we've very apy per-
ormed but that by Chopin was too matter'ofiact and
sced that sentimental appreciation Of the spirit Of the
smpo rubdto
Carl Rosa the atmosphere being less humid played
- r,,ob hstter advantage His tone was fuller his
o,u,;,, more clear and decided and his expression
as mara emphatic. He made an impression upon his
.,,oncs and won the weldeserved honor Of an ell
,ore.
The instrumental performances were in every way
ommendable
This afternoon Madame Parepa will appear at q
Matinee at the Academy Of Music, Brooklyn, assisted
Messrs Dannrcwther and Rosa with the regular
rchestra The Of her first concert at Brood
as decided, and the enthusiasm was extravagant,
lat the attendance Of brilliant audience may be an