The New York herald., 1869-11-15
MUSICAL REVIEW.

". A. Pond Co. pghliss. tue folowing:-" Queen
Of tue Sea- ssssrcarole; II. Mlllard most charm.
ing little melody, worthy OF tho high reputation Of
the composer.
"only a Tress OF Golden hair" ballad; G. Kinges.
Not absolutely worthless but TOO rlding to call for
special comment.
"You Kiss Me in NY Dreams,p ballad; Kinkei.
Good for the minstrels. ss--~
.The Bright and Glorious Sunshine ballad:
Kinkel. or the same character as the frsG OF the
above melodies by this composer.
"Pensse Fugitive four hands; Il. ID. Coppek
sim nie and pretty
..Des- a'Andes," songs 7. B. Bishop. sprightiy
and good N It's way.
aWhat Is mat to Youp song; A. D. walbridge.
Undressing.
"Thlnklng OF n.>,mc," rnorcean de salon; @.
Kinkei. Nothing in is ,oi any account.
"a Glimpse OF Love-" polka; .. k'nkel. Very
good, with suniclent brilh,ancy In 1t to MAKE Is
palatable.
"Lord. with Glowing Heart" hJmn; q. w. "ar-
rem. Not bad, but devoid OF interest.
"0otaye Gaop;' A. ". Berg. Arranged for i0ur
hands. Duh aud dreary, and with no dash or brIt-
ancy about II.
"Day After Day. song; A. w. Berg. The melody
is fair, but nothing very particular in regard to
merit.
'Terence o'Moore,r song; J. L. MoIloy. capital
Irish comic song.
''W aen al the World is Young,r song; Elizabeth
Philp. Pretty and sparkling.
'Teacher and Pupii,n duets for the piano; william
Mason. For very small fingers aud admirable In
'Alone, Yet Not alone" ballad; Marian. very
pretty ballad.
OF melody.
.Down in the Valley" song; A. Nlsn. Poor and
"Consolation,- romance; IL. Bartlett A hight;
graceful and artisttcalY wrought morceGu, Which
Ernst Relking pub!ishes the "Anline POLKA Ma
zourka,h composed by HIMSELF Jais Is salon
piece or considerable merit aud Ia very elegantly
Dtson 4 Co. publish the fo'lowlng:-"Rossini'
Vocal Instruction. designed 10 render the voice
dexibe. ana FOR The acquisition OF the modern taste
and style in singing. We doubt very much II Rossint
ever had anything TO do with these exercises They
| are good enough, however
| edition OF the Levy Waltz by Gnglelmo in hand
some style What q singular coincidence OF idea
! exists In the publication OF the daudn and Levy"
1 waltzes; one wrtten snort time since by tho cor
| den concerts, and published here under the name
/ OF tue MAUD waltz" and the other published
many years ago IA London under the name OF the
| Levy Watz,h written by the well known composer
p. ID. Guglelmo. OF course, neither OF these gentle
| men knew Tor momeat what was passing IN tho
them but 1t Is strange that they should hit upon
| the same piece note for note. But musical compo.
gon nowadays Is an inexp pllcable thing at beSt at
| least With some OF our musicians"
| ''0nce Upon Time Waltz" Theodore Hagen.
published by Dit5oh " Co., is one OF those artlsgto
! works which the true musician loves to dwell upon.
Tne themes very interesting and possess variety
sufficient to commend them to every one. In
every part there Is the hand OF the artist visible. AID
| II would be matter OF difficulty for the veriest
| cYnic to cav al tne charming measures Of this
| delightful waltz.
i6e same house publishes 81 Wandered by the
| Beech 1ree.n ballad; c. Il. Pratt. There Is nos
| much in the melody but what little there Is may
| be depended upon as good.
.sPrlnce Arthur's March," A. Parow. Very
| poor, and near an approach to trash as may be
| Imagined.
| NEya un Angelo;, Campana. There Is nothing In
this ballad to interest any one.
"Eva Ray.' song aud chorus; O. r. Pratt.
Good for tha minstrels. Only this aud nothing
more.
| ..Half-past Nns,n song; q. A. Macdanen. A
aeghtful piguant little thing which, without
| being preteutlous, possesses oil the elements Of
popularity.
| "Silvery Besu song with chorus; w. F. Well
| man. Jr. A COMPANION to Beautiful Beits,o aud
| better than ts consort. Mr.. Welllnan deserves
I much praise for this pleasing ballad.