The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

7 T IS an old saying in musical cir.
cles that when Liberati starts out
II to do anything, he does it well, and
when the great bandmaster decided to
with q concert company he made it q
point to secure the best vocalists grand
Of this enterprise and initiative, the
Liberati Gland Military Band and Con.
cert company, whose engagement OF
four weeks at Lake Harriet begins this
afternoon, will undoubtedly be the big
ever heard in a Minneapolis park.
! For thirty years Liberati' g name has
been associated with the most brilliant
achievements Of cornet soloists and
bandmasters, and the Liberati band has
played return engagements IN success,
sive seasons at score Of the biggest
expositiops and summer rpo Parks ST. Inns dn1s
in the personnel Of his band and fifty
instrumentalists, but in a quintet Of
vocal soloists such as have never been
!! heard with band prior to this Liberati
tour.
Chevalier Albert L. Guile was for
many years the supporting tenor with
Adelina Patti en- tour; Miss Katherine
prima donna sopranos ever graduated
from the famous Conservatory of Music
of Cincinnati; Miss E. Wegner was for
merly prima donna contralto with Am
berg,s Castle Square Grand Opera com.
pany Of New York; Signor D. Pezzitti
was formerly the tenor Of the Metro
politan Conried Grand Opera company.
OF Se tEe ok s1sys SH Of
Grand Opera company under the per.
sonal direction Of Signor Pietro Mas.
cagni.
TO this stunning array Of vocal tai
ent must be added the all important
name of Liberati, without whose won;
derful cornet solos the list of special
features with the organization would
be far from complete. There are, OF
course. many instrumental soloists, and
all these will be heard each day at
Lake Harriet for the next four weeks.
Liberati has been cleverly described
by the critic Of the Cleveland Leader
as one who understands how to carry
water on both shoulders. He can please
rhythms and also the better educated
nearer whose desire Is for music of
genuine WORTH
knows Vns and admires Liberati, as he and
his band have been identified with the
musical progress in this region, since
theearly days of the Minneapolis ex:
: position. Bandma5IeT, Danu anu Vocd,
| soloists will appear each afternoon and
,, evening for four weeks, and the pro
grams for this afternoon and evening
will give excellent opportunity to judge
Of the surprising worth Of the most
popular band in America.
The program for today:
This Afternoon at $3.50.
PART l.
|
ammonium solo, 'Bereuese". .......... .Goddar
Signor d. Giannone.
Waltz, "Love PROPOSAL Won Bio
Duet III Troyatore'' ....................Ye rd
Miss wegner and Stsnor D. Pezzetti-
"Grand Military Tattoo. ............. .Sar
Cannon salute, drum and trumpet signals, as
sembly march (band approaching from tn
distance). grand tattoo by all the band
of the army cavalry calls, Creato
q Hymn cali to prayer and Handel
Largo .s5ss.5a $685.
Intermission. f5 II
q Vocal solo, "Cielo Q Mar. .......i. Ponchiel
Mons. A. L. Guile, tenor. AZ
'tGolden Blondehen" .......... Ei1enber
Vocal selection from opera ..Ernani''.. Yert
Miss Katherine Klarer, Soprano; Miss Elfrted
y Wegner, II contralto; Signor d. Pezzitt
tenor; signor D. De Luchi barytone.
Grand selection, Robin Hood ~. DeKove
introducing ''oh, Promise Ne. The Til
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