Word: vocalization
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Sanders Theatre on Tuesday evening, March 12. It is intended to reserve all seats for this concert, and the programme will be rather more classical in character than usual. It is probable that Mr. Myron W. Whitnoy, Jr., '95, the well-Known New York singer, will furnish the vocal numbers on the programme. The Pierian will conclude their year's work with the annual spring concert in Sanders Theatre, in early...
...Instrumentation offered in alternate years, will be given during 1900-01 by Professor Paine and Mr. Spalding. The work of the course consists of three parts. 1. Lectures on the history of musical instruments, and the art of instrumentation. 2. Written analyses and descriptions of the most important vocal and orchestral works of Handel, Bach, Haydn, Gluck, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Von Weber, Berlioz, Liszt, Wagner, Brahms and other modern composers. 3. Exercises in orchestration, with various combinations of string, wind and brass instruments, illustrated by chorals, national airs and short selections from the works of various masters, together with...
...committee requested to try the voices of applicants for a representative University chorus to go on a concert tour abroad, having heard the voices of over sixty, has decided that neither sufficient musical nor vocal talent has appeared to warrant the formation of such a chorus. George L. Osgood '66, W. A. Locke '69, Arthur Foote '74, George A. Burdett '81, W. R. Spalding '87, Lewis S. Thompson...
Three lectures on "Modern Music; Beethoven, Schubert, Wagner," by Mr. T. M. Osborne '84, in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum, beginning at 8 p. m. on the dates given below. These lectures are not of a technical character, and are illustrated by pianoforte and vocal selections. Open to the public. The remaining lectures are as follows; Mar. 5, Schubert and the Song; April 2, Wagner and the Opera...
...February 16, to arouse interest among the undergraduates in Scandinavian affairs. The expenses have been provided for by the recent gift of Mrs. Hammer, so the concert will be free to all. The music which will be rendered is written by Norwegian composers and will be both instrumental and vocal in character. Members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Max Zach will give the instrumental music, and a number of Norwegian folk songs and ballads will be sung by Miss Aagot Lunde, a Norwegian singer. A feature of the p ogramme will be the "Peer Gynt...