New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-04
NEW MUSIC.


nent points of that composition single subject taken
from piano piece can be made rs compact rs though
intended FOR a song but it is very difficult to make
connected vocal LAX through whole composition in
tended for the piano. The difficulty will be in this
song and it is only obvated by forming poem Of such
variety that it will carry or the apparent mOnotony.
The repetiiiors which in this to be impera'
i've arc thus rendered more Of a necessity than dis
? ght to the composition; sl We think that by little
more thought compacter form could have been OBJ
aimed. The reduction If the Tectativc adds much
dramatic eject to the composition and Is wen con-
fceEed and carried out. At tie first glance 1t Is hardly
'ss.5le to decide upon what point tits poem in music
would please the public; but when VIC reflect that every
one likes TO hear 4 story, and when remember how
smiliar the public is with the melodies, recognize
1T once tie elements Of popular fyor 1t had not to
work its way up for its commenced tie first
i!ae it suuS in public, md it went on incTeas.
Z ing up 20 lie day that Gottschak and bis
party left for California II the Recitatiye is sung
HGottschak intended it, that is, pariaHt tie false accent
given to he words will be obyi0ted, aud good contrast
10 the melodios simplicity of the rest OF the Romance
will be obtained. It is piQnaut, cOquetiish and eisc
tive song both for the paror and the concert room and
viii be extensively sung 1t is dedicated to Mrs Varon
! Hoffman.
Gen G-,nts Richmond March Cordially inscribed to the
Hero Of fifty Battles: Composed By Charles IT, besen'
hard George !. Ellis, Rochester ~ y
] 1t would not be easy to find any one able to
pvtea march worthy ofthe noble man. The conqueror Of
Richmond, but Mr.. Degcnhords march isone calculated
from It's simplicity and its familiar phrases TO become
popular among the and thereby meet with large
( and general circulation. 1t is mcodious and quite
fcgsy ana is well marked In time. II has very bill
lantcoIored photographic ttepage, executed BY H. C.
Emo Of this city with portrait Of Gen. Grant, sur
rounded BIZ bis STAFF with Richmond In the distance II
az attract 70 piece OF music, and viii doubtless meet
with alarge SALE
To reu From Service in O. BY. J. r. Thoni' Dedicated
70 frmk Howard, OIslnisi md Director Of Atnsc al
kiur'. Cn4po. Boston, Mass WIN A. POND 4 to.' NO
4 80 Broadway.
Mr.. Thomas has made aTc'Deum SO simple
and so vocal at i. must meet with general aocepaton
Cne stn shng excellence il has namely tie sublime
words are SCI In straightforward manners there are
,scarccly three repe.ons in the whole re Deum. Ey
is the length Of the composition Is reduced AID II is
3blouga. within tho proper .mo jr ibis portion OF tie
tcu.ch service. The subjects are broad and simple,
ind tie harmony is clear and well distributed 70 tie
voices and is moderately rich without being abstEuse,
The solos, "Whcn Ihou tookest upon Tree" &c Eord
save Thy People" and "vouchs~sp Lord 4" are vel
conceived, and earnest, a- the latter, especially i
Piaycra!Y passion &C. We nIe sure that this lie Dcuu
VIII be aoco ooie 10 church choirs in every way for II
wi.af- the scope Of fair Tigers and voices OF mod
s'.ate comrass--aud while il easy OF accomplishment
Ii is also effective
= Palm Ct Life "wtf, re heart Of the young man said
10 tle Ps,lni,tr Frrglru. rlom Lon fellow Poems
Q By Albert u. Wood. bC,r sehiinef'
This song is very beautiful indeej-beautifuI
and cAGste in expression and sentiment The mel
soly IS classic In feeling, and the harmony is rel
wlthog being too elaborate. There IS grave earnest
ness in the adaptation OF the music TO iho words and
tdspth Of passion without sensuousncss which prove
NJ Albert H. God 20 be thoughtful and consideration
lmu.giau ANA one whose talent seize hold Of the
suuer meaning Of poem, and mate it w.th congenia
Iuss - Psa,m OF Life rauks In tie ,lFst class o.
single songs and makes regret that one who writes
70 well should not write more and ofteuer.
fapneuO. Etade pour lie piano. par WA. X. Ba'sio'd
FIfh Son, No. stJ Broal~1y.
4 This is a clever and characteristic piece by ont
u or most rising young composers. The subject
> ssuir.tcd. the movement full OF lifc and well sus
oined and the form well preserved. The peculiar senti
mcn Of tbs style Of dance not thoroughly felt an
ssironsy marx ed is apt to degenerate into mere J
tuuo NJ Bassiord has caught the Fsnt spirit AID la
pr duced us good 1asantua and an excellent stud
II tho time. Il is dedicated to Samuel Jackson
csq. the wolknown heorist and teacher OF this ctg
tBeware, Cavsi'as. Word, by II, W. LousfeIlow. Com
Io."f and dedicated % J.. L. Corning co. BY Jlue
ttncst Fcfru% Wm. \. Pond Co, Ne -, Broadway
1 The Cayatina is by 10 means popular yoca
rm it belongs TO tie last Laf century 1t affords
owcgcr greater scope and more variety to the com
poser than does tie ballad form. and OF these ad
fstantaCcs Mr. perring has fully aya,lel himself TL
poem Is quaint in character and in sentiment an'
the music is welded to them both in fact and spirit
Tbs melody is careless, arch and warning. ana wit
lie brilliant accompaniment is highly effective o.
are Blk an iuhermonic change af0rls uncxpec,c
land very pleasing variety. Ii is IN all respects clcye
and musc.anly COMPOSITION and if il sung Mr.
1perring can sing H. it would assuredly become yer
snopulal.
Aye Maria Iear "a oh Fs,her) Composed and dedicate
Il TO MiIam Bergs, BY H. Miafd
A smooth bit OF melody, and about up to The
devotional spirit Of The present day is devoid of thu
deep earnest ieryor which distinguishes the old ecces
x asca music and cannot boast OF much in the way
4 originay (Ttnese first line page six, from Men
idessohns "Zuk) but IT is on par with the moder
Italian masses and viii pass muster in the school
the par'or.
\ Danse de- Dialogues. PokaGilop Donizets Oper,
uciia,ed AI haretzek. par Charlie, sradeL Horse
Na.crs No. t3l f.oAdway.
I This is a capital dancing piece, clear, fnot ney
in melody. graceful aud full OF motion. Rheumatism
the knees would be the only received excuse for no
lGancing TO It's well marked and lively measure. 1t
put together with that elegant facility which marks a
[, the arrangements or compositions OF Mr.. Charlie
rradel and recommend ii Is excellent Polka
tGnop
sE.ele Gsop Mllo Essle V. Bruce. Pour e piano pa
Ig.fis "a M, lr,al