Word: cello
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...then, to give an informal recital at their rooms in Roberts' Block, Brattle square, on that evening at 7.15 o'clock, to which all members of the university will be admitted on payment of twenty-five cents. The programme will consist of solos for the piano, violin, flute and 'cello, and probably a quartette for strings, and the special point is to be that only such pieces are to be played as were really written for those instruments. It is hoped that in this way a popular and interesting form of entertainment may be introduced here...
...Mueller-Campanari String Quartette is composed of Mr. Campanari, first violin; Mr. Akeroyd, second violin; Mr. Kentz, viola, and Mr. Mueller, 'cello...
...second part, Mayerbeer's Coronation March from the "Prophet," was finely given by the Pierian, and was undoubtedly their most successful number. Owen Wister's beautiful "Spanish Drinking Song" was next given, the solo being sung by Mr. McCagg. Messrs. Frederick (violin), T. H. Cabot (cello). and Osborne (piano), gave an excellent and highly successful rendering of Schubert's Andante, op. 100; it was one of the most successful numbers on the programme. Mr. Lilienthal's interpretation of Osgood's exquisite song, "My Lady," fully matched the beauty of the song and was loudly encored. Hatton's "Good Night...
...following gentlemen have kindly volunteered their services for the grand popular concert at Sanders Theatre, March 30: Ole Bull, the world-renowned violin virtuoso; George L. Osgood, tenor; Arthur Foote, pianist; W. D. Locke, pianist; Gustave Daunrenther, violin; Henry Heindl, viola; Wulf Fries, 'cello; the Glee Club. The tickets - including reserved seats - will be placed at 75 cents, and can be obtained at the University Bookstore. Most of the performers are artists of established reputation, that of some being national, while the fame of Ole Bull is world-wide...