The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-06-07


LAS Monday evening will Dc an historic one N
ihe musical annals Of Honolulu We have been
here some thirteen wears. and during that time we
have never heard such music. Criticism Is out of
place when We come 30 speak OF these gentlemen.
They arr all masters OF their instruments. and
every one who was present at their performance
may deem Il privilege 20 have been there. Years
ago we have heard beautiful concerts I'm Lon
don. an Berlin and an 81. Pttersburch, we have
listened 90 the very best OF their art but we never
remember having listened 70 any Of them with
such enjoyment 10 have perfection IN art is
indeed great joy. and that joy the Honolulu
audience ii last Monday most certainly had.
The performance opened with MendUlssohn's
QuinieiiC IN b fiat Tins at once took the
audionoC. An allegro Nlyace movement, a simple
theme. but So beautifully rendered. not a note
lropped. not cro5oendo unmarked not an
instrument too prominent. Miss Cora NilleruCX
sang 20 - Crudelc from Douizetii's Betty" q
woTk not much known. hut containing much
hoautrful ruusic. Honolulu has had revelation,
not only was Miss MIXERS singing something that
wC seldom have an opportunity oi Hearing not
unly vas Tie pcde chosen Nery exquisite piece
ui music. but the accompaniment was simply per
fcciiOn. No hackncyUd piano, but lovely soft
blending u strings and fate, and such hute,
druppinc IN az stray times with the sweetest Of
notes N harmony with the singer; i was real
iroat to listen 20. An encore called Miss Miller
forth again, and she gave Nivian's " Market Day
"a bright ballad, with chorus in which the gen
We have not and we auc truly sorry for ID,
s1aoe 70 give an extended notice OF each Of the
Fsrfu1rnors- NJ. Schade's flute playing was mag
ulhooui; in moment the house was hushed 10 hear
tie clear ringing tones OF his instrument the echo
uhirh tins gentleman produced by playing alter
uatcly On The uppcr and lower octave was some
thing worth listening TO- and his runs. we'll we
cannot sly too much of them. MI. lsidor Schnit-
leT showed himself a violsnisi Of no mean cslllbre
and performed wonders with ms instrument.
S0ch a c1ardas as be played for bis allegro move
laeIt, getting most deserved encore, TO which he
responded with s. Hatricks Birthday. which
SIMPLY took the house.
NJ. kyan's s5lo instrument Is the clarinet be
played one o. his compositions. II anything Is
calculaied 10 take the evil ont Of poor erring
human nature. i Is to hear this fine old gentle
man 80 sweet In expression bringing forth the
mos exquisite music, displaying the most excel
.el iasie- The only soloisi left TO mention Is MI
lreqf-lck Gcise who gave variations on " Le
49, ey Serials. Mhai music he drew out OF
Ne eello' y WAS fine a. times Il would die away
y - iaillis pialissino- and then Il would swell
-n.o Nt'p Flch noies which we-c soui-thrllling.
4l4flelie by kan was very striking. The
nte-aiatlan contained very sweet strains and
=. n,le and female parts were well suited 10 the
tiS-.A Aao The cello, and then how merry the
All vas - bright and LIGHT We must not
ieltt y mention Bocchcriui's Ninuet a little
E-ec @ lneldx Thai is enduared to Us BY old asss-
el--as us ~ Itself worth an evenings wait
-. A. y naFe 70 say is may Honolulu soon
ee.ln 1ats slc1 another opportunity Of hearing
such ezceilHut artisies