The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
MUSIC NOTES.


The sale of season tickets for the con-
cert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
has been very large and ensures for he
organization series of bril- liant audi
ences The first concert will be given in
Infantry Hall on next. Wednesday even
ing. Miss Emma Juch Will be the SOLO
ist Mr.. Nikisch has arranged the fol-
lowing program:
Overture fantasy Romeo and Juliet" ;..;,..
.......,,.......... Tschaik owsky
Aria from "oberon" ,:.................we Weber
scherzo. Queen Nab b'..'..................B .Berloz
song with orehes'rS L92re!Sy" y"''.''''.'''''Lsn'
symphony In ID minor or....................sch schumann
Miss Thereza Brazeau the young pupil
of Hans Schneider, whose arti tic playing
was commented upol by those present at
Herr Schneidcr's pupils recital last sea-
son, will give "a concert at Music Hall,
Pawtueket, Oct. 20 Miss Brazeau will
be heard in he difficult Regoletto Fan
TASTE by Liszt and ia the Weber Concert
Shuck, aud will he assisted by Bosto a
talent. The concert will be under the di-
rection of Hans Schneider.
NJ Steinert, who has been lecturing in
Europe, will return with his valuable
collection of Instruments next week.
The Narragansett Choral Union, ~ b.
Spra Sue, conductor, is hard at work on
Gounod's Saint Cecilia Mass" "Mor-
gtnlied." by Raff, Flight Into Egypi."
Max Bruch and Osgood's Christmas
carol
The annual meeting of the Music
Teachers ASSOCIATION will be held Dec.
7th and Sth. Tue association is planning
a concert TO be held before that date,
which will be under the direction of Miss
Alice Pitman and Clarence Hamilton.
A very enjoyable concert by the Grace
4 - I'd 80. ~
voices, under the direction of n. b.
Sprague, closed the exercises at the Y. NJ.
G. a. last evening. The program was a
pleasing aud varied one. Miss Blake
sang the Lost Chord" BY Sullivan. This
was written for and is especially adapted
to the lower voice, consequently So
prano can hardly do it justice; Miss
Blake was heard to better advantage in
the "Jerusalem Chorus" from the
"Gallia" Dr. Davis sang the Message"
by Blumenthal. The rendering of this ex-
| quislte song was certainly disappoint-
| ing; besides being faulty in tone,
| he seemed to lack all appreciation
and music. Miss Brown sang her selec-
| ton pleasingly and responded to an en-
core Mr. Saack's rendering OF Schu-
mans "The Two Grenadiers," while not
entirely satisfactory, was very much en-.
| joyed. His voice is smooth and musical
| III uuHlllN Ht us hit kVVa
especially In the "Sanctus" ana the "Je-
rusalem Chorus" from the "Gallia."
Conductor d. w. Reeves and the Amer
ican band will arrive In this city from
Portland, Oregon, next Saturday. the
| Goth, and ~ill give concert In Musit
| Hall on Sunday evening the 30th. This
may be the last opportunity the public
will have to listen Co the American band
under Mr.. Reeves's direction.
The generous reception which the
music-loving public of PROVIDENCE &C
| corded last season to the SYMPHONY Or
chestra OF New York. under the leader
ship of Walter Damrosch. justifies the
! expectation that the series of concerts To
he given by this remarkable organization
of musicians (the only permanent orches
ira in New York; during the coming sea-
son will constitute "A musical epoch even
| more memorable from an artistic and
popular standpoint. The concerts are TO
he given at Music Hall. one OF them dur
ing the pre,e . year, viz, Dec. ., and the
remaining two in 1893, viz, Jan. ~, Feb
1