The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-07
GREAT singer
HERE WEDNESDAY

Through the residence here OF
frederick Fleming Beale, Caldwell is
to have another musical treat. jan
polski, the we'll known baritone, will
give concert at the Methodist
church next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary IL.
Mr.. Janpolski is just finishing his
tour Of the coast, where his singing
has occasioned much enthusiasm, and
as he has never before stopped in
Idaho it is hoped Caldwell people will
show him what small town in the
West can to towards approaching and
supporting a first class affair, such
as Janpolski gives
The following press notices give
ample evidence that the work of this
splendid vocalist is being received
we'll even in the effete east:
"The Russion folk songs, at the
Symphony concert yesterday by the
best known and in fact the only re-
cognized concert interpreter of Rus
sian songs here at present, Mr.. Albert
Gregorowich Janpolski, who is ma
tive of Kiev, Russia. Mr.. Janpolski
was the first to introduce in the SYM
phony concerts in this country the
famous arias of the older and modern
Russian composers and the quaint,
weird songs of the peasants in their
original tongue. Whether the folk
songs are down on his program or
not, Mr.. Janpolski is always called
upon by his audience to favor them
with at least one of these remarkably
rich melodies. New York Herald
"The particular bright star was AL
bert Greogowich Janpolski, whose
rendering of Russian Songs in his
native language was not only interest
ing but of great charm. Mr.. Janpol-
skis voice is beautiful and powerful
baritone capable of all the delicate
touches and full of pathos." -Phila-
delphia Ledger
The following notice from the San
Diego Sun of January 80, shows how
Mr.. Janpolski is being received in the
west:
albert Gregorowich Janpolski,
the Russian baritone, gave an af-
ternoon of Unusual pleasure to the
members of the Amphion club yester-
day.
Showing the artists extensive re-
pertoire. his program was divided in
to four parts: Old Italian, modern
German, Russian and English.
"Janpolski is facile singer, pos
sessing one of the sweetest and truest
male voices that has been heard here
in many day. He expresses himself
in song with exquisite feeling and
sympathy, and the rare extent of his
program, selections. serious, sweet,
scornful, humorous, tragic, showed
careful choice to suit the flexibility
and the range of his voice.
His Russian songs revealed an ex-
cellent sense of musical values upon
the singers part, and his modern
songs disclosed vocal resources that
delighted his audience.
Perhaps he was at his best in the
daintier bits, although his aria from
the opera of Tschaikowsky. Eugene
Onegin," and Kalinnikoff's "Wail for
Freedom" brought to light dramatic
powers in his voice as unexpected as
they were splendid
"One of the features of the program
was his first encore, a pretty thing,
Indian Lullabye," composed by his
accompanies. Frederick Beale. And,
by the way, Mr.. Beale is an accomp-
anist among the elect. His work was
admirable and he was more than sue
cessful in meeting the moods Of his
singer"
Mr.. Beale who has been Janpolski's
accompanies on his tour Of the coast,
will appear here as piano soloist as
well as accompanist.
Tickets may be obtained and seats
reserved at the Botkin- Harmon Drug
Store after today. Reserved seats, 81;
students, Soc