The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
4 DAY OF SONG RECITALS
,,,, >PIN,ER tND VIZ. HEINE-
UiNN sing.
,,, Farmer OFFERS some Unfamiliar and
lntrrr,ilng >ongs In the Afternoon
rn. t,tncr SIMS niiA sigsT sasae
NH ,r,ualntances an the Evening.

rns btuCF -inS- hifs siEgT Same
vta ,c,,uaintances IN the Evening.
rvr s..s r,cttals occupied the atten-
,,n 3D.. r.,.s lovers yesterday, Both
"a. r.,.- n Mendelssohn Hah. In the
,fsrr.u.. 'r. singer was Janet Spencer.
-no.. az, 1as sor some time been familiar
,,,r- ...U,. and in the evening IL WAS
,.,,ud.r Hrlnemann. a German. who
.,s r4-r made known to local devotees
q sol. T. was not a good day for con-
r4rs rl' 10Th singers were compli-
m.u,ed the presence Of audiences OF
sood -"
Ms, ~ccrrsr earned the gratitude OF
hsr hearers nv bringing To their notice
.,me unfamiliar and interesting songs.
y,r aVtwp.r IN the first group. which
.,ny.urrru has devoted 10 the elder
,r,sr> ~, sang an ariette from Gluck's
.Arnld.- and another from the same
c,rpn-rr4 -p-lcrins De In Mecque.
Roth were charming representatives OF
IN. master who reformed the style OF
m. French lyric drama
In the second group she offered three
.onSs ~; Brahms not frequently heard
and had the courage to follow them with
,so hy Al American com poser. Henry
Had.y Thes" two songs were entitled
-stIle trlumende trnhlin9snacht" and
-Morgengcsaug Both were OF an I'M
commonly high order OF merit The first.
nch III imagination and atmosphere.
VA. nothing leS- than inspiration. and II
had no cause 90 assume any humility in
the august Company OF the music Of
Brahms II u had been credited to strauss
orW of no haar-r would have been aston
,shad Nlr hadl.y's gifts are ripening
beautifully and the man who can write
such song, brings honor TO American
muse
Borr,,.ns and MoussorgsSy were the
comprsr-' If thu third group. and tho
former p!anr!v" and pregnant little
study called 'Dlssonanc..- conceived in
the spirit II m" latest impreSsionsim,
received we'll deserved encore. Nous
sorxskv Perceuse de leromoushka-
deser7 III an encore. hut did not get il
THIS song was delivered with color and
G,moayh"-" by Miss Spencer Her sing
tns Of the hsdley song too was adequate
n conCrPt!on and style
Th-ouchSuJ har recitiI thu singer
showed the results of honest thought
shout her art and exercise IN the evasive
technics OF her profession. Her vowels
are not vet all rounded and she frequently
gets a thin. fat tone in her Efforts to
squeeze volume out Of them But even
n rhs matter she shows impruv cment
In interpretation sh. has mad" decided
p-nGr, - and her rrc.t lls should in tn.
..'ur. 30 more interesting than they have
t--n IN The past az course II was pleas
an - hear her sing Handel's -turibondo
spira II vento- because she has a facils
coloratrIre and can throw of TN. rouladss
accurately Her least successful number
ua= the Eft eNultlvIt- from Bach : Mag
nlhcst but " was the first song. and ~-
must not ash too much IN the very begin
nnE
Nir Heinemann had no nov elites 90 Offer
-NCe It some unfamiliar songs by Hans
Hermann Th".e were placed AZ the end
n the programme The "th"' masters
represented were Schumsnn. Schubert
and Carl Low" Touch and go joctI larry
DID not figure extensively in the list. for
contrast between f"rvid defamation and
PASSIONATE melancholy seemed ~ .,- the
chI.i X md Of variety which the singer had
t. of.r 70 his hearers
Mr Hainsmann's recital presented an
opportunity to renew the apparently
truIrleSs discussion Of German ideals Of
singing This newcomer communicates
ne npuceptlons through TN. medium 81
an .xr~"dingiy vigorous and elemental
zone which shows little ol the benefit
7b-alred by pondring upon the philoso-
NV ~ no mechanism Of bel canto. Those
Sho hunger for ssnsuous charm in the
to- with which songs are tn ne delivered
- ER-..E L.
HyraTaun
er IN" other hand. those who are
V.ins 20 do without the allurements
~ ntrn-l~allv lovely tone and 10 accept
N 10. II thorn an earnest and intelligent
-nd"ap1r 20 read with elocutionary effect
IN" '-T & every poem. 10 penetrate In It's
feeling and 20 convey this to the hearsr
nv 'naars - heavily Accumulated, sharply /
arrIculatad defamation. wide range Of
dynamIc, rhetorical psuses. whispers. |
sortn VOC, effects and clearly cut phrasing !
vii find n Mr. H.inprnann's art plenty to |
interest th-m
II will b.' understood from this account !
'na' Mr. Hensmann ia a typical German
hsd"r singer h. - serious person |
Ncos- methods will command attention |
even Il they do not charm. Certainly his !
d".I'i"v " S'tunann's -B.lsazar- and |
'-. loves Edward was highly dra- |
nat and we'll worth hearing In his read |
- = I'm bist VIE cine Blum.- ne /
'-1~"i sentiment and feeling. and h.
'r'a'"d the Erlkonig" according TO the !
''r0 nns But IN such songs AS these /
'- a'~ of beauty II tone and polish of
a".'"r" Initiated against the attainment ]
{ .1-a. RESULTS. His audience was very /
c--1I,. IN decd He was N.afsd as II ne I
s"'~ an old friend instead OF a new
corner