The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

Dye sweetheart. at the prevlou
concert he sang twice and responde
10 an encore. He sang Tenneyson'
Come into the Garden, Maud" 81
style is all that it ever was, bU
his voice ia a thing of the past
1t is expected that his sor
who has been studying 9
Milan for some years, will sbo. t.
make his debut in musical circles.
is all expectation as to his voice, q
nothing is known Oft. If his voic
is good. his success will be almost IN
paralleled, owing, Of course, to hi
fathers reputation.
Mr.. Edward Lloyd may be pre-
nounced the first tenor of England
His voice and style are perfect.
would be difficult to imagine a mar
ner to surpass his rerditions of
ballad. In oTatorio he is equally sue
cesslul. l can recollect nothing (,
compare with his singing of the reel
tative and aria, "Lend Me Your Aid
o Race Divine" from Gunod's "L,
Rene de Sheba." At Exeter Hall
Strand, last evening, he was the onlI
artist from whom an encore was de
manded. The occasion was the Civ
ing of Rossini's Moses in Egypt" BY
the Sacred Harmonic Society, under
the direction of Sir Michael Costa
He looks a tenor also. Fair, and o.
good figure; dreamy and poetic in
manner; distracted in look; appsr.
emily thinking of nsught in the world
but his love and some fair beauty
who haunts his mind and enchsnt:
his soul; he seems the embodiment Of
the troubador of Provence.
Mr.. Ssntley sings everything be-
yond criticism. His voice is quite
good yet, but is not what it is said to
have been. He is slways a great
fsvorite, and usually sings a rollick-
ing song, style so taking with the
English public. The following ex-
hibit his taste Burns The Deil's
AVA Wi the Exciseman," 81 Am
the Friar of Orders Grey" "Old
Timbertoes," etc.
Mr.. Maybrick, known in the must
cal world as Stephen Adams. possesses
a fair voice, and usually sings with
taste. His success comes from his
competitions. He knows the charac-
ter Of the people well, and fatters
their vanity as sailor nation by COM
posing such songs as Nancy Lee, "
The Midship Mite" At times he
takes a sentimental tnrn and will set
to music some well known piece, as
bis newest song, GOOD Company"
being an adaptation of Chss. MaCkey's
poem.
These concerts open and close with
some choral piece by the London
Vocal Union from st. PauPs Church.
There are usually couple of piano
forte pieces, Miss Bessie Richards rem
dering them. Her style may be
described as a compromise between
the classical school and the school Of
Lit.
The next ballad concert, January
Dist, will be devoted mostly to Irish
songz. Madame Edith Wynne will
sing Come Back to Erin" and
Kathleen Mavourneen. Mr.. Sims
Reeves will sing THE Last Rose OF
Summer" Mr.. Edward Lloyd, "Oit
in the Silly Night" and Silent, o.
Moyle;" Mr.. Santley, The Minstrel
Boy" and The Legacy" Mr.. May
brick, "Avenging and Bright" and
The Low Back'd Carr" and Mr..
John Cheshire will perform on the
harp "a Fantasia on Irish Airs"
The Monday Popular Concerts are
also held at st. James Hal. They
are exclusively instrumental. Some
piece is always given, and the
best of modern and popular music
Madame Norma Nsruda is the
violinist. She ranks among the first
Violinists of Europe. But the grand
instrumental concerts are given at
the Crystal Palace every Saturday.
The musical world of London will be
found there each Saturday.
Oratorio is given at Exeter Hall,
January 18th. Rossini's opera
oratorio of Moses in Egypt" was
given. Among artists always found |
here are Mesdames sherrington and
Cummings. Miss Julia Elton and
Mdn'e NJ. Enequist, Messrs. Lloyd,
Santley, Hilton, Cummings, Bridsen
and Wallan WelIs; Mr.. Willing is
3rganist. This is the final series OF
concerts in Exeter Hall. Their next
oratorio will be Mend lessohn's
Hymn of Praise" and ''Spohr's |
LAST Judgment.
Carl Rosa sEnglish Opera Troupe are
now at Her Majesty's Theatre They |
began last week. As yet have not |
,een them, as all places we're engaged |
Rher l endeavored to secure one. 1t
g an immense success, financially |
and artistically. Among the mem
oers are found the names of Joseph |
Mas and George A. Conley, dear and
familiar to Salt Lake audiences.
Lies Cloches de Bonneville" is on |
he boards at the Globe. and n.
VI. S. Pinsfore" at the Comique.
ERRANT.