1.
1889 in music
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Events in the year 1889 in music. January 4 - Anton Seidl conducts Das Rheingold at the Metropolitan Opera, november 20 - Gustav Mahler premieres his Symphony No. E. W. Rogers m. A. E. Duran Deau Down Went McGinty w. m, joseph Flynn Four Little Curly Headed Coons by James W. Wheeler Little Annie Rooney w. m. Michael Nolan Oh, Promise Me w. Clement Scott m, harry Dacre Slide Kelly Slide w. m. John W. Kelly Take A Pair Of Sparkling Eyes w. W. S. Gilbert m. Arthur Sullivan The Thunderer m, john Philip Sousa The Washington Post m. John Philip Sousa Edward Elgar - Queen Marys Song Enrique Granados - Danzas españolas Augusta Holmès - Ode triomphale Hubert Parry Ode on Saint Cecilias Day Symphony No,3, in C major, The English Symphony No
2.
1890 in music
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Events in the year 1890 in music. June 21 - Richard Strauss conducts the premiere of his symphonic poem Death, September 9 - Edward Elgars concert overture Froissart is premiered at the Three Choirs Festival in Worcester George W. The New York Phonograph Company opens the first recording studio, the Commodore Song Little Pig Went To Market by J. Cheever Goodwin & Gustave Kerker Maggie Murphys Home w. Edward Harrigan m. David Braham Passing By w. Robert Herrick m. Edward C. Purcell Star of the East w. George Cooper m, amanda Kennedy Throw Him Down McCloskey w. m. John W. Kelly Youll Miss Lots of Fun When Youre Married by John Philip Sousa & Edward M. Taber Ferruccio Busoni - Violin Sonata No. 1, Opus 29 Ernest Chausson - Chansons de Shakespeare Antonín Dvořák - Requiem,3, Opus 33 Armas Järnefelt - Ouverture Lyrique Carl Nielsen - String Quartet No
3.
1891 in music
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February 23 - Fourteen-year-old cellist Pablo Casals gives a solo recital in Barcelona. May 5 - The Music Hall in New York City has its opening and first public performance. October 16 - The Chicago Symphony Orchestra gives its inaugural concert, the Peabody Mason Concerts are inaugurated with a performance by Ferruccio Busoni. The ensemble attached to the Glasgow Choral Union is formally recognised as the Scottish Orchestra, actions Speak Louder Than Words w. George Horncastle m. Felix McGlennon Dont mind, my Darling, paul Steinmark Hey, Rube. w. J. Sherrie Matthews m. Harry Bulger High School Cadets March m. John Philip Sousa Little Boy Blue w. Eugene Field m, ethelbert Nevin The Man Who Broke The Bank At Monte Carlo w. m. Fred Gilbert The Miners Dream Of Home w. m, will Godwin & Leo Dryden Molly O. w. m. Ethelbert Nevin The Pardon Came Too Late w. m, paul Dresser The Picture Thats Turned To The Wall w. m. Charles Graham Reuben And Cynthia w. m, dodworth, bandmaster and conductor Fanny Salvini-Donatelli, operatic soprano
4.
1892 in music
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April 28 - Jean Sibeliuss symphonic suite Kullervo is premiered. May 26 - A statue of Felix Mendelssohn, by Werner Stein, is dedicated at St. Thomas Church, removed by the Nazis in the 1930s, it was re-dedicated in 2008. September 24 - Opening of the Theater Unter den Linden, Berlin with Adolf Ferrons operetta Daphne and Gaul, september 26 - Antonín Dvořák arrives in the United States to take up his post as artistic director of the National Conservatory of Music. December 18 Anton Bruckners Symphony No.8 in C minor is premiered by the Vienna Philharmonic with Hans Richter conducting at the Stadttheater, - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovskys ballet The Nutcracker and opera Iolanta are premiered in a double bill at the Imperial Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg, Russia. After the Ball becomes the first sheet music to sell over 1 million copies, erik Satie composes his first pieces in his own compositional system. Sergei Diaghilev graduates from the Saint Petersburg Conservatory, ferdinand Praegers controversial biography Wagner As I Knew Him is published posthumously in London. Charles K. Harris The Bowery w. Charles H. Hoyt m, percy Gaunt Daddy Wouldnt Buy Me a Bow Wow w. m. C. W. Murphy & William Letters Future Mrs. Awkins by Albert Chevalier The Holy City w. Frederick Edward Weatherly m. Stephen Adams La Sultana Turkish March m, Virginia Field Molly And I And The Baby w. m. Harry Kennedy My Old Dutch w. Albert Chevalier m. Charles Ingle My Sweethearts The Man In The Moon w. m, james Thornton The Sweetest Story Ever Told w. m. R. M. Stults The Virginia Skedaddle w. m. Monroe H. Rosenfeld Daddy Wouldnt Buy Me a Bow-wow - Dan W. Quinn The Bowery - Dan W.1 in F-sharp minor, Op.1 Max Reger Cello Sonata No. 1, Op.5 Twelve Waltz-Caprices, Op.9, four-hand piano 20 German Dances, Op.10, four-hand piano Alexander Scriabin - Piano Sonata No
5.
1893 in music
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Events in the year 1893 in music. February 9 - Première of Giuseppe Verdis final opera Falstaff in La Scala in Milan, August 14-15 - Americas oldest music organization, the Stoughton Musical Society performs at the Worlds Columbian Exposition. October 28 - In Saint Petersburg, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky conducts the first performance of his Symphony No.6 in B minor, Op.74, Pathétique, the second performance takes place 21 days later at a memorial concert conducted by Eduard Nápravník, incorporating minor revisions. Tchaikovsky wrote it between February and the end of August at Klin, December 16 - Antonín Dvořáks Symphony No.9 From the New World receives its première at Carnegie Hall in New York City. December 29 - Claude Debussys String Quartet is premièred in Paris, american sisters Patty and Mildred J. Hill publish Song Stories for the Kindergarten including Good Morning to All, which later becomes known as Happy Birthday to You. Selected compositions, Cant Lose Me, Charlie w. m, Harry S. Miller The Cat Came Back w. m. Henry S. Miller December And May w. Edward Marks m. William Lorraine Do Do My Huckleberry Do w. Harry Dillon m, John Dillon The Fatal Wedding w. W. H. Windom m. Gussie L. Davis Good Morning to All w. Patty Smith Hill m, Mildred J. Hill I Long to See The Girl I Left Behind w. m. John T. Kelly The Liberty Bell by John Philip Sousa Mamie, may Irwin Marguerite by Charles A. White Oh. Charles Graham The Volunteer Organist w. William G. Gray m. Henry Lamb When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder w. m
6.
1894 in music
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March 14 - Johan Svendsen conducts the world premiere of Carl Nielsens Symphony No.1 in Copenhagen. March 16 - Jules Massenets opera Thaïs is premiered in Paris, april 19 - Jules Massenets opera Werther is premiered in New York City. September 22 - Opening of the Teatro Lirico Internazionale in Milan, december 22 - Claude Debussys Prélude à laprès-midi dun faune is premiered in Paris Enrico Caruso makes his operatic debut. George W. Johnson is said to have recorded over 25,000 phonograph records The National College of Music, the college still exists today as an examination board for music and drama. George H. Thomas develops the first illustrated song to promote The Little Lost Child, airy, Fairy Lillian w. Tony Raymond m. Maurice Levi And Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back w. Monroe H. Rosenfeld m. Felix McGlennon At Trinity Church I Met My Doom w. m, Fred Gilbert Dont Be Cross by Karl Zeller from the operetta Der Obersteiger Forgotten w. Flora Wulschner m. Eugene Cowles Hes Got To Keep A-Movin w. m. T. W. Connor His Last Thoughts Were Of You w. Edward B, George Evans Ive Been Working on the Railroad w. m. trad I Cant Change It. M. Tobias The Little Lost Child w. Edward B, marks m. Joseph W. Stern Long Ago In Alcala w. Frederick Edward Weatherley & Adrian Ross m. André Messager My Friend The Major w. m, E. W. Rogers My Pearl Is A Bowery Girl w. William Jerome m. Andrew Mack Oh. That Gorgonzola Cheese w. Fred W. Leigh m. Harry Champion The Owls Serenade w. Arthur J. Lamb, H. W. Petrie She Is More To Be Pitied Than Censured w. m. Gray She May Have Seen Better Days w. m, James Thornton The Sidewalks of New York w. m. Lawlor & James W. Blake Why Did Nellie Leave Home, by George M. Cohan Yale Society Two-Step by C
7.
1895 in music
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May 18 - Australian contralto Ada Crossley makes her London début at the Queens Hall. The first concert opens with the overture to Wagners Rienzi, the orchestra tunes to the French A or diapason normal concert pitch. December 13 – The first complete performance of Gustav Mahlers Symphony No,2, in Berlin with the composer conducting the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. Composer Sidney Homer marries contralto Louise Dilworth Beatty, composer Zdeněk Fibich separates from his wife, the contralto Betty Fibichová, and goes to live with his former student and lover Anežka Schulzová. Venezuelan pianist, singer and composer Teresa Carreño divorces her husband and it marks the end of her third marriage and his second. America the Beautiful w. Katherine Lee Bates m. Samuel A. Ward The Band Played On w. John F. Palmer m. Charles B. Ward The Belle Of Avenoo A w. m. Safford Waters Down In Poverty Row w. Gussie L. Davis m. Arthur Trevelyan A Dream w. Charles B. Cory m. J. C. Bartlett The Hand That Rocks The Cradle w. Charles W. Berkeley m. William H. Holmes Hes Not Dead Yet. W. T. W. Connor Its A Great Big Shame w. Edgar Bateman m. George Le Brunn Just Tell Them That You Saw Me w. m, paul Dresser King Cotton March m. John Philip Sousa My Angeline w. Harry B. Smith m, victor Herbert My Best Girls A New Yorker w. m. John Stromberg Put Me Off at Buffalo w. Harry Dillon m, John Dillon Rastus On Parade w. George Marion m. Kerry Mills She Was One Of The Early Birds w. m, T. W. Connor Sleep Little Rosebud w. Alfred Bryant, m. Louis Campbell Tipton The Soldiers Of The Queen w. m. Leslie Stuart The Streets Of Cairo w. m, james Thornton The Sunshine Of Paradise Alley w. Walter H. Ford m. 2, Resurrection in – the first three movement only, on March 4, and the symphony on December 13
8.
1896 in music
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February 1 - Giacomo Puccinis opera La bohème receives its première at the Teatro Regio in Turin. March 18 - Danish composer Carl Nielsen conducts a performance of his First Symphony in Dresden, March 19 - Leo Stern is soloist in the première of Dvořáks Cello Concerto, in B minor, Op.104, B. 191, at the Queens Hall in London, december 27 - Formal première of Ernest Chaussons Poème for violin and orchestra, Op.25, with Eugène Ysaÿe as soloist, at Nancy, France. Engelbert Humperdinck is created a professor of music by the Kaiser, gabriel Fauré takes over from Théodore Dubois as organist of the church of La Madeleine, Paris. In Moscow, Mariya Kerzina and her husband Arkadiy Kerzin form the Circle of Russian Music Lovers, all Coons Look Alike To Me w. m. Alice Tegnér The Amorous Goldfish w. Harry Greenbank m. Sidney Jones Chin, Chin, John Philip Sousa Eli Greens Cakewalk w. m. David Reed & Sadie Koninsky Elsie From Chelsea w. m, Harry Dacre Going For A Pardon w. James Thornton & Clara Havenschild m. James Thornton Happy Days In Dixie m. Kerry Mills Hot Tamale Alley by George M. Cohan A Hot Time In The Old Town w. Joseph Hayden m. Theodore A. Metz I Love You In The Same Old Way - Darling Sue w. Walter H. Ford m. John Walter Bratton In The Baggage Coach Ahead w. m, gussie L. Davis A Jovial Monk Am I w. Arthur Sturgess m. Edmond Audran Kentucky Babe w. Richard Henry Buck m, adam Geibel Laugh And The World Laughs With You w. Ella Wheeler Wilcox m. Louis Gottschalk Love Makes The World Go Round w. Clyde Fitch m. arr. William Furst Mister Johnson, Turn Me Loose w. m, ben Harney Mother Was A Lady w. Edward B. Marks m. Joseph W. Stern Musettas Waltz Song m. Giacomo Puccini My Gal Is A High Born Lady w. m. Gustave Luders Remus Takes the Cake by J. H. Ellis The Saint Louis Cyclone by Ren Shields & George Evans Sambo at the Cakewalk by Alfred E, marks Stars & Stripes Forever by John Philip Sousa Sweet Rosie OGrady w. m. - J. W. Myers on Berliner Wot Cher
9.
1897 in music
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January 13 – At a memorial concert in Paris for composer Emmanuel Chabrier, the first act of his uncompleted work, Briséïs, is performed for the first time. It would be years before Rachmaninoff would compose a piece of music again. September 8-October 8 - Gustav Mahler becomes director of the Vienna Court Opera, the Cakewalk matures into Ragtime music. John Philip Sousas band makes phonograph recordings of Cakewalks and early Ragtime, andré Messager becomes musical director of the Opéra-Comique. Ralph Vaughan Williams studies with Max Bruch in Berlin, Teatro Nuovo in Bergamo changes its name to Teatro Donizetti. Composer Alexander Scriabin marries pianist Vera Ivanovna, Ben Harney – Ben Harneys Rag Time Instructor Asleep In The Deep w. Arthur J. Lamb m. Henry W. Petrie At A Georgia Camp Meeting w. m. Victor Herbert Beautiful Isle of Somewhere w. Mrs Jessie Brown Pounds m, john S. Fearis Break The News To Mother w. m. Charles K. Harris Danny Deever w. Rudyard Kipling m. Walter Damrosch Harlem Rag m, tom Turpin Let em All Come w. m. T. W. Connor Louisiana Rag m. Theodore H. Northrup On The Banks Of The Wabash Far Away w. m, Paul Dresser Our Lodgers Such A Nice Young Man w. m. Fred Murray & Laurence Barclay Roustabout Rag m. Paul Sarebresole The Shuffling Coon by J. R. Todd Song Of India m, nikolai Rimsky Korsakov The Stars and Stripes Forever m. John Philip Sousa Syncopated Sandy by Wayburn & Whiting Take Back Your Gold w. m. Monroe H. Rosenfeld Theres A Little Star Shining For You w. m
10.
1899 in music
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April 26 Jean Sibeliuss Symphony No.1 is premiered in Helsinki. Tenor Antonio Paoli makes his début in Rossinis William Tell in Paris, may 27 – Maurice Ravel conducts the first performance of his song cycle Shéhérazade. June 19 – Edward Elgars Enigma Variations are premiered in London, september 18 – Scott Joplins Maple Leaf Rag is registered for copyright as ragtime music enjoys mainstream popularity in the United States. Claude Debussy marries Rosalie Texier, having lived for nine years with her best friend, adelina Patti marries Baron Rolf Cederström. Dame Marie Tempest marries actor-playwright Cosmo Stuart, unknown date, Billy Murray makes his singing debut. Absent w. Catherine Young Glen m, W. Charles Horwitz m. Frederick V. Bowers Cake Walk In The Sky by Ben Harney Come Home Dewey We Wont Do A Thing To You w. m. Paul Dresser A Coon Band Contest m. Arthur Pryor Cotton Pickers Rag & Cakewalk by William Braun Doan Ye Cry, alfred W. Noll Hands Across The Sea m. John Philip Sousa Hearts And Flowers w. Mary D. Brine m. Theodore Moses Tobani Hello, ida Emerson & Joseph E. Howard Id Leave My Happy Home For You w. Will A. Heelan m. Harry Von Tilzer If Only You Were Mine w. Harry B. Smith m, victor Herbert Ill Be Your Sweetheart w. m. Harry Dacre Impecunious Davis by Kerry Mills Keep on the Sunny Side, w. A. Blenkhorn, thurland Chattaway Maple Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin Mosquito Parade m. Howard Whitney My Little Georgia Rose w. Robert F. Roden m. Max S. Witt My Wild Irish Rose w. m, chauncey Olcott O Sole Mio. w. Giovanni Capurro m. Eduardo di Capua A Picture No Artist Can Paint w. m, J. Fred Helf She Was Happy Till She Met You w. Charles Graham m. Monroe H. Rosenfeld Smoky Mokes m. Abe Holzmann Stay In Your Own Back Yard w. Karl Kennett m, lyn Udall The Story Of The Rose w. Alice m. Andrew Mack Telephone Me, Baby w. m. George M. Cohan Theres Where My Heart Is Tonight w. m, paul Dresser Where The Sweet Magnolias Grow w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Whistling Rufus w. W. Murdock Lind m. Kerry Mills You Tell Me Your Dream, Ill Tell You Mine w. Seymore Rice & Albert H. Brown, m. Charles N. Daniels Abide With Me – Frank C. Stanley on Edison Records Always
11.
1900 in music
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This is a mostly comprehensive list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1900. April - Mary Garden makes her debut in the title role of Gustave Charpentiers opera Louise. October 3 - Edward Elgars The Dream of Gerontius receives its première in Birmingham, the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra is founded. Absence Makes The Heart Grow Fonder w. Arthur Gillespie m. Herbert Dillea A Bird in a Gilded Cage w. Arthur J. Lamb m. Harry Von Tilzer The Blue, paul Dresser Bridge Of Sighs w. m. James Thornton Calligan - Call Again, Herbert Rutter & Harry Lauder Calling To Her Boy Just Once Again w. m. Paul Dresser Creolle Belles w. George Sidney m. J. Bodewalt Lampe The Duchess Of Central Park w. J. Cheaver Goodwin m. Maurice Levi Every Race Has a Flag but the Coon w. m. Will A. Heelan & J. Fred Helf Eyes Of Blue m. Andrew Mack The Fatal Rose of Red - J. Fred Helf The Flight Of The Bumble Bee m, nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov A Flower From The Garden Of Life w. m. Thurland Chattaway For Old Times Sake w. m, Charles K. Harris The Gladiators Entry m. Julius Fučík Hail To The Spirit Of Liberty w. m, john Philip Sousa Hunky Dory m. Abe Holzmann I Cant Tell Why I Love You But I Do w, gus Edwards I Love You, Ma Cherie w. m. Paul Rubens I Must Have Been A-Dreamin w. m, bob Cole I Need The Money w. m. Raymond A. Browne I Wont Be an Actor No More w. m, George M. Cohan In The House Of Too Much Trouble w. m. Will A. Heelan & J. Fred Helf Ive A Longing In My Heart For You Louise w. m, Charles K. Harris Just Because She Made Dem Goo-Goo Eyes w. m. John Stromberg Midnight Fire-Alarm - H. J. Lincoln My Charcoal Charmer w, gus Edwards My Drowsy Babe w. George Totten Smith m. George A. Nichols My Sunflower Sue w. Walter H. Ford m. John Walter Bratton Nothing Doing w. Edgar Smith m, john Stromberg Off To Philadelphia w. Gordon Temple m. Walter B. Will D. Cobb The Old Flag Never Touched The Ground w. m, james Weldon Johnson & J. Rosamond Johnson Song Of The Flea - w. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, m. Modest Moussorgsky Strike Up the Band - Here Comes a Sailor w. Andrew B, sterling m. Charles B. Ward Swipesy m. Scott Joplin and Arthur Marshall The Tale Of The Kangaroo w. Frank Pixley m. Gustave Luders Tell Me Pretty Maiden w. Owen Hall m, leslie Stuart That Old Sunny Window w. m
12.
1901 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1901. April 18 - Contralto Mariska Horvath marries politician J. Frank Aldrich, enrique Granados founds the Academia Granados in Spain. Geraldine Farrar makes her operatic debut, percy Grainger makes his recital debut. Thirteen-year-old Agustín Barrios begins attending university in Asunción on a music scholarship, aint That A Shame w. John Queen m. Walter Wilson All That Glitters Is Not Gold w. George A. Norton m. James W. Casey Any Old Place I Can Hang My Hat Is Home Sweet Home To Me w. William Jerome m, jean Schwartz At The Pan-I-Marry-Can w. Harry Dillon m. John Dillon Baby Mine w. Raymond A. Browne m, John N. Klohr Blaze Away m. Coon. by Leo Friedman & Gene Jefferson The Country Girl w. Stanislaus Stange m. Julian Edwards Davy Jones Locker w. m. H. W. Petrie Dont Put Me Off At Buffalo Any More w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Down Where The Cotton Blossoms Grow w. Andrew B, sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Eyes Of Blue, Eyes Of Brown w. m. Sterling Flora, I Am Your Adorer w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Charles Robinson The Fortune Telling Man w. m, Bert Williams & George Walker Go Way Back And Sit Down w. Elmer Bowman m. Ben Jansen He Ought To Have A Tablet In The Hall of Fame w. Arthur L. Robb m, John Walter Bratton Hello Central, Give Me Heaven w. m. Charles K. Harris Hiawatha w. James ODea m, high Society Porter Steele Hoity-Toity w. Edgar Smith m. Hughie Cannon I Love You Truly w. m. Carrie Jacobs-Bond I Want To Be A Lidy w. George Dance m. George Dee If You Love Your Baby, gus Edwards Im Tired w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz In The Shade Of The Palm w. m, leslie Stuart The Invincible Eagle March w. m. John Philip Sousa It Seems Like Yesterday w. Frederic Ranken m, isidore Witmark Ive Grown So Used To You w. m. Thurland Chattaway Josephine, My Jo w. Cecil Mack m. J. Tim Brymn Just A-Wearyin For You w. Frank Lebby Stanton m. Carrie Jacobs-Bond The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes w. James Weldon Johnson & Bob Cole m. J. Rosamond Johnson Mamie, gus Edwards Mighty Lak A Rose w. Frank Lebby Stanton m. Ethelbert Nevin My Castle On The Nile w. Bob Cole & James Weldon Johnson m. J. Rosamond Johnson My Japanese Cherry Blossom w. Edgar Smith m, John Stromberg My Lady Hottentot w. William Jerome m. Harry von Tilzer My Lonesome Little Louisiana Lady w
13.
1902 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1902. April 30 – Claude Debussys opera Pelléas et Mélisande is premiered at the Opéra-Comique in Paris, june 9 – the first complete performance of Gustav Mahlers Symphony No.3 is given in Krefeld. June 26 - Composer Hubert Parry receives a baronetcy in the 1902 Coronation Honours, another composer, Charles Villiers Stanford, is knighted. December 1 – Carl Nielsen conducts the premiėre of his Symphony No,2, The Four Temperaments, in Copenhagen Lead Belly begins performing. Thomas S. Allen Because w. Edward Teschemacher m. Guy dHardelot Bill Bailey Wont You Please Come Home w. m, hughie Cannon Come Down Ma Evenin Star w. Robert B. Smith m. John Stromberg Could You Be True To Eyes Of Blue If You Looked Into Eyes Of Brown, will D. Cobb & Gus Edwards Didnt Know Exactly What To Do w. Frank Pixley m. Charles Shackford The Gambling Man w. William Jerome m, jean Schwartz The Glow Worm w. Lilla Cayley Robinson Heinz Bolten-Backers m. Paul Lincke Happy Hooligan m. Theodore Morse Have You Seen My Sweetheart In His Uniform Of Blue. Gus Edwards Heidelberg Stein Song w. Frank Pixley m, Gustav Luders I Just Cant Help From Lovin That Man w. Andrew B. Sterling & Vincent P. Bryan m. Harry von Tilzer I Sing A Little Tenor w. Harry Linton m. John Gilroy I Went To See Them March Away w. S. E. Keisser m. R. J. Jose I Wonder Why Bill Bailey Dont Come Home w. m. Frank Fogerty, Matt C. Woodward & William Jerome If Money Talks It Aint On Speaking Terms With Me w. m, J. Fred Helf Ill Be There Mary Dear w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry von Tilzer Ill Be Waiting In The Gloaming, Sweet Genevieve w. m. J. Fred Helf Ill Be Your Rain-beau w. Ed Gardinier m. J. Fred Helf Ill Wed You In The Golden Summertime w. Alfred Bryan m. Stanley Crawford Im The Man Who Makes The Money In The Mint w. m. Will D. Cobb & Gus Edwards Im Unlucky w. William Jerome m, jean Schwartz Ive Been Sleeping On The Floor All Night w. m. T. W. Connor In Dear Old Illinois by Paul Dresser In Silence w. Sydney Rosenfeld m. A. Baldwin Sloane In The City Of Sighs And Tears w. Andrew B. Kerry Mills In The Good Old Summer Time w. Ren Shields m. George Evans, introduced by Blanche Ring in the musical The Defender. In The Sweet Bye And Bye w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Harry Von Tilzer In The Valley Of Kentucky w. m, tony Stanford Its A Nice Little Cosy Kitchen w. m. T. W. Connor Its Got To Be A Minstrel Show Tonight w. Ren Shields m. George Evans Jennie Lee w. Arthur J. Lamb m. Harry Von Tilzer Just Cant Help From Lovin That Man w. Andrew B
14.
1903 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1903. February 11 - Anton Bruckners 9th Symphony is premiered in Vienna February 23-March 8 – George Enescu conducts the world premieres of three of his works, the Suite No.1 for orchestra, op,9, in C major, and the two Romanian Rhapsodies, op. 11, in A major and D major, as part of a concert at the Romanian Athenaeum in Bucharest, september - Frederick Delius marries Jelka Rosen. Enrico Caruso joins cast of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera Company and makes first records for the Victor Talking Machine Company, Victor Herberts Babes in Toyland premieres. Charles W. Clark is the first American to give a concert at the Paris National Conservatoire of Music, Charles K. Harris Always Leave Them Laughing When You Say Goodbye w. m. George M. Cohan Are We To Part Like This, Harry Castling & Charles Collins Anona w. m. Vivian Grey Bedelia w. William Jerome m, Jean Schwartz The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous w. m. Dan McAvoy The Burning of Rome by E. T. Paull By The Sycamore Tree w. George V. Hobart m, max Hoffmann Congo Love Song w. m. Bob Cole & J. Rosamond Johnson Daisy Donahue w. James ODea m. Robert J. Adams Dear Old Girl w. Richard Henry Buck m. Theodore F. Morse Dear Sing Sing Schwartz Down At The Old Bull And Bush w. m. Florrie Forde Flowers Of Dixieland w. Edgar Smith m. J. Rosamond Johnson General Hardtack On Guard w. m, dave Reed Jr Good-bye, Eliza Jane w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Hamlet Was A Melancholy Dane w. William Jerome m, Jean Schwartz Hannah. by Joseph Farrell He Was A Sailor w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Hurrah For Baffins Bay w. Vincent Bryan m. Theodore F. Morse I Cant Do The Sum w. Glen MacDonough m, Victor Herbert I Could Love You In A Steam Heat Flat w. Vincent Bryan m. J. B. Mullen I Never Could Love Like That Bowman, Johns Ida, Eddie Munson Im A Jonah Man w. m. Alex Rogers Im On The Water Wagon Now w. Paul West m, John Walter Bratton Im Thinking Of You All The While Reed Jnr Im Wearing My Heart Away For You w. m. Charles K. Harris In The Village By The Sea w. Andrew B, sterling m. Stanley Crawford Indolence Jason Mathews Is Your Mother In, Molly Malone. Mills & Everard It Takes the Irish to Beat the Dutch w. Edward Madden m. Theodore F. Morse It Was The Dutch w. Vincent Bryan m. J. B. Mullen Its The Man In The Sailor Suit w. Fred C. Farrell m. Theodore F. Morse Jack Tar March by John Philip Sousa Julie w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Lazy Moon w. Bob Cole m. J. Rosamond Johnson Like A Star That Falls From Heaven w. Arthur Lamb m, kerry Mills Little Yellow Bird w. m
15.
1904 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1904. January 13 – Béla Bartóks symphonic poem Kossuth is premiered in Budapest, february 17 – Puccinis Madama Butterfly debuts at La Scala in Milan to no great acclaim. On May 28 a revised version opens in Brescia to huge success, june 9 – The Queens Hall Orchestra, under Sir Henry Wood, plays its first concert under its new name of the London Symphony Orchestra. July 15 – Soprano Agnes Nicholls marries conductor Hamilton Harty, september 12 – Pianist Ignacy Jan Paderewski gives a concert in Wellington, New Zealand. October Alban Berg begins his studies under Arnold Schoenberg, the Gramophone Company records the Bach-Gounod Ave Maria performed by Dame Nellie Melba with Jan Kubelík on violin. October 18 – Gustav Mahlers Symphony No.5 is premiered by the Gürzenich Orchestra Cologne under the composers baton, november 10 – Ferruccio Busoni gives the world premiere of his Piano Concerto at the Beethoven-Saal in Berlin. Claudio Monteverdis opera LOrfeo is given a debut in concert version in Paris. Von Tilzer Absinthe Frappe w. Glen MacDonough m, victor Herbert Aint It Funny What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make w. Henry Blossom m. Alfred G. Robyn. Introduced by Raymond Hitchcock in the Broadway show The Yankee Consul Al Fresco w. Glen MacDonough m, victor Herbert Alexander w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer All Aboard For Dreamland w. Andrew B, sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Back, Back To Baltimore w. Harry H. Williams m. Max Hoffmann Come Back To Sorrento w. m, Bob Cole The Day That You Grew Colder w. m. Paul Dresser Dont Cry, Katie, Dear Mills Down In The Subway Jerome, Mullen Fascination w. Dick Manning m. F. D. Marchetti Words 1932. Fishing w. James Weldon Johnson m. J. Rosamond Johnson Following In Fathers Footsteps w. m, E. W. Rogers Fu The Noo w. Harry Lauder & Gerald Grafton m. Harry Lauder The Ghost That Never Walked w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Gimme De Leavins w. James Weldon Johnson m. Bob Cole Give My Regards to Broadway w. m, george M. Cohan Good-bye Flo w. m. George M. Cohan Goodbye, Little Girl, Goodbye w, gus Edwards Goodbye, My Lady Love w. m. Joseph E. Howard The Goo-Goo Man Stoddard, Schindler, Jerome Hannah, sterling m. Harry von Tilzer Have You Seen Maggie Riley. Von Tilzer He Done Me Wrong w. m, hughie Cannon Heinie Rose, Snyder I Love You All The Time w. m. Will R. Anderson I Want To Be A Soldier w. m, William Cahill Im Longing For My Old Kentucky Home w. Vincent Bryan m. J. B
16.
1905 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1905. January 6 - Premiere of Leoš Janáčeks piano cycle On an Overgrown Path at the Besední dům Hall in Brno, January 26 - Arnold Schoenbergs symphonic poem Pelleas und Melisande is premiered in Vienna. January 29 - Gustav Mahlers Kindertotenlieder is premiered in Vienna, september - The lyrics of Rabindranath Tagores song Amar Shonar Bangla are published in two magazines. They are later adopted as the anthem of Bangladesh. October - The opera house at Nancy, France, is destroyed by fire, october 15 - Claude Debussys La Mer is premiered in Paris. October 21 - Henry Wood first conducts a performance of his Fantasia on British Sea Songs at a Trafalgar Day concert in London, Otto Klemperer meets Mahler for the first time, while conducting one of his works. Hery Frantzen Come Clean by Paul Sarebresole Daddys Little Girl w. Edward Madden m. Theodore F. Morse Dearie w. m, clare Kummer Down Where The Silvry Mohawk Flows w. Monroe Rosenfeld m. John A. Heinzman & Otto Milton Heinzman Everybody Works But Father w. m, Jean Havez Farewell, Mister Abner Hemingway w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway w. m, George M. Cohan from the musical of the same name. Friends That Are Good And True Eysler G. O. P. Bryan, Hoffman Gee, but This Is A Lonesome Town Gaston The Girl Who Cares For Me w. Gus Edwards Goodbye, Maggie Doyle Jean Schwartz Good-bye, Sweet Old Manhattan Isle w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Goodbye, Sweetheart, Goodbye w. Arthur J. Lamb m. Harry von Tilzer Happy Heine m. J. Bodewalt Lampe Hes Me Pal w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Victor Herbert I Would Like To Marry You w. m. Edward Laska I Thought It Was My Birthday Come w. m, T. W. Connor If A Girl Like You Loved A Boy Like Me w. m. Gus Edwards If The Man In The Moon Were A Coon w. m, Fred Fisher Im Getting Sleepy w. Wilbur U. Gumm m. Joe Hollander Im The Only Star That Twinkles On Broadway w. Andrew B, sterling m. Harry von Tilzer Im Trying To Find A Sweetheart w. Jean Lenox m. Henry O. Sutton In Dear Old Georgia w. Harry Williams m. Egbert Van Alstyne In My Merry Oldsmobile w. Vincent P. Bryan m, gus Edwards In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree w. Harry H. Williams m. Egbert Van Alstyne The Irish Girl I Love w. George V. Hobart m, W. Frank Williams m. Ernest Hogan & Tom Lemonier It Aint All Honey And It Aint All Jam w. m. Fred Murray & George Everard Its Allus De Same In Dixie Cook Ive Got A Little Money And Ive Saved It All For You Farrell, Silver Ive Sweethearts In Every Port Keith Jolly Pickaninnies m
17.
1906 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1906. February – Abyssinia receives its première at the Majestic Theatre, with a score co-written by Bert Williams, may 27 – Gustav Mahlers Symphony No.6 receives its première in Essen, Germany. December 11 – The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra plays its first concert, amelita Galli-Curci makes her operatic debut at Trani, as Gilda in Verdis Rigoletto. Last full-scale court performance of gambuh dance-drama with gamelan ensemble in Bali, abraham Jefferson Washington Lee Harry Von Tilzer Aint You Coming Back To Old New Hampshire, Molly. W. Robert F. Roden m. J. Fred Helf Alice, Where Art Thou Going. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Arrah Wanna w. Jack Drislane m. Theodore F. Morse At Dawning w. Nelle Richmond Eberhart m. Charles Wakefield Cadman Because Youre You w. Henry Blossom m. Egbert Van Alstyne Colleen Bawn w. Edward Madden m. J. Fred Helf College Life w. Porter Emerson Browne m. Henry Frantzen Come, Take A Skate With Me w. m. Raymond Brown & Gus Edwards Crocodile Isle Morse Dill Pickles Rag m. Charles L. Johnson Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do w. William Cahill m. Benjamin Hapgood Burt Dont You Think Its Time To Marry. Edwards Dreaming w. L. W. Heiser m. J. Anton Dailey Every Day Is Ladies Day To Me w. Henry Blossom m, victor Herbert The Free Lance March m. George M. Cohan He Walked Right In Turned Around And Walked Right Out Again w. Edward Rose m. Maxwell Silver Heres To Our Absent Brothers w. m. J. Fred Helf Hes A Cousin Of Mine w. Cecil Mack m. Chris Smith & Silvio Hein Highland Birthday Party w. m. Hector Grant Holding Hands w. Jack Norworth m. Albert Von Tilzer Honora H. Doolin Mills I Dont Like Your Family Howard I Just Cant Make My Eyes Behave w. m, will D. Cobb & Gus Edwards I Miss You In A Thousand Different Ways w. Gus Edwards I Never Saw Such Jealousy In My Life w. Andrew B, sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer I Was Born In Virginia w. m. Von Tilzer If Anybody Wants To Meet A Jonah Shake Hands With Me w. m, Harry Hoyt Im Sorry Von Tilzer Im Wise w. Harry Williams m. Egbert van Alstyne In Old New York w. Henry Blossom m, victor Herbert Is It Warm Enough For You. Paley Ive Said My Last Farewell Sischer Just One Word Of Consolation w. Frank B. Williams m. Tom Lemonier Keep on the Sunny Side w. Jack Drislane m. Theodore F. Morse Kiss, Kiss, Kiss w. Harry B. Smith m. Gertrude Hoffmann Lassie, hector Grant A Lemon In The Garden Of Love w. M. E. Richard Carle Let Bygones Be Bygones And Let Us Be Sweethearts Again w. Alex Rogers m, Bert Williams Let It Alone w. Alex Rogers m
18.
1907 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1907. February 21 – Frederick Deliuss opera A Village Romeo and Juliet is premiered in Berlin, february 22 – Thomas Beecham conducts Deliuss new opera at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London. May 27 – Bach House opens in what is at this time believed to be the birthplace of Johann Sebastian Bach, publication of Sketch of a New Aesthetic of Music by Ferruccio Busoni. Cosima Wagner steps down from her position as head of the Bayreuth Festival and she is succeeded by her son Siegfried. All She Gets from the Iceman is Ice w. Arthur J. Lamb m. Alfred Solman And A Little Bit More w. Alfred Bryan m, Fred Fisher Ballooning w. Paul West m. Jerome Kern The Bandolero w. m. Leslie Stuart Be My Little Teddy Bear w. Vincent Bryan m, max Hoffman Because Im Married Now w. m. Herbert Ingraham Bon Bon Buddy by Alex Rogers Brother Noah Gave Out Checks For Rain w. m, Arthur Longbrake Budweisers A Friend Of Mine w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Seymour Furth Bye Bye Dearie w. Andrew B, sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer The Caissons Go Rolling Along m. Edmund L. Gruber Come Along, My Mandy w. m, tom Mellor, Alfred J. Lawrence & Harry Gifford New words Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth 1910 Common Sense w. m. Chris Smith & John Larkins Dont Worry w. m, ed Rose & Ted Snyder Down Home Shout Herman Carle Fairy Queen m. Percy Wenrich Fishing For the Moon David Kilburn Stevens Gladiolus Rag by Scott Joplin Golden Rod McKinley The Handsome, Brave Life Saver Gumble Harrigan w. m. Introduced by George M. Cohan in the musical Fifty Miles from Boston He Goes to Church on Sunday w. Vincent Bryan m. E. Ray Goetz He Was One Of The Boys w. m. T. W. Connor The Homesick Yankee Clark Honey Boy w. Jack Norworth m. Albert Von Tilzer The Honeybees Honeymoon Reed I Finnish em Off, T. W. Connor I Love You So w. Adrian Ross m. Franz Lehár I Wish I Had A Girl w. Gus Kahn m. Grace Leboy Kahn Id Rather Be A Lobster Than A Wise Guy Morse Id Rather Two-Step Than Waltz, benjamin Hapgood Burt Im Afraid to Come Home in the Dark w. Harry H. Williams m. Egbert Van Alstyne Im Happy When The Band Plays Dixie Vandeveer Im Tying The Leaves So They Wont Come Down w. E. S. S. Huntingdon m. J. Fred Helf In A Hammock Built For Two w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry von Tilzer In the Land of the Buffalo Williams, herbert H. Taylor In Washington w. Vincent Bryan m. Gertrude H. Hoffman Its A Poor Heart That Never Rejoices w. m. T. W. Connor Its Delightful To Be Married w. Anna Held m. Vincent Scotto Its Great To Be A Soldier Man Morse Its Nice To Have A Sweetheart Kerker Ive Told His Missus All About Him Tate Just Because He Couldnt Sing Love Me And The World Is Mine w. m
19.
1908 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1908. January 26 - Sergei Rachmaninoffs Symphony No.2 receives its première, march 15 - Maurice Ravels Rapsodie espagnole receives its première in Paris. April 11 - Spyridon Samarass opera Rhea is premiered in Florence September 19 - Première of Gustav Mahlers Symphony No.7 in Prague, november 18 - Release in France of the film The Assassination of the Duke of Guise with a score from Saint-Saëns. December 3 - Edward Elgars Symphony No.1 receives its première in Manchester, december 18 - Claude Debussys Childrens Corner receives its première in Paris. Anthony Maggio publishes a dance band orchestration of early Blues I Got The Blues in New Orleans, opera singer Amelita Galli marries the Marchese Luigi Curci, and acquires the name by which she becomes best-known. The ABCs of the U. S. A. w. m. George M. Cohan from the musical The Yankee Prince All For Love Of You w. Dave Reed m. Ernest R. Ball Any Old Port In A Storm w. Arthur J. Lamb m, kerry Mills Black And White Rag w. m. George Botsford Call Round Any Old Time w. m, Charles Moore & E. W. Rogers Consolation by Edward Madden Cuddle Up A Little Closer, Lovey Mine w. Otto Harbach m. Karl Hoschna Daisies Wont Tell w. m. Anita Owen Down Among The Sugar Cane w. Avery & Charles Hart m, cecil Mack & Chris Smith Down In Jungle Town w. Edward Madden m. Theodore F. Morse Dusty Rag m. May Aufderhelde The Fairest Of The Fair w. m, john Philip Sousa Feed The Kitty w. Ed Moran m. J. Fred Helf Fig Leaf Rag by Scott Joplin Gee But Theres Class To A Girl Like You w. m. W. R. Williams Golliwogs Cake Walk m. Claude Debussy Good Evening, C. W. Murphy & Will Letters. With new lyrics by William McKenna it was performed by Nora Bayes in the 1910 Broadway production of the musical The Jolly Bachelors Hoo-oo Aint You Calling Me w. m. Al Piantodosi & Halsey K. Mohr Im Glad Im Married w. Jack Norworth m. Albert Von Tilzer Im Looking For The Man That Wrote The Merry Widow Waltz w. Edgar Selden m. Kerry Mills The Longest Way Round Is The Sweetest Way Home w. Ren Shields m, kerry Mills Love Is Like A Cigarette w. Glen MacDonough m. Jean Schwartz Mephisto Rag by Anthony J. Stasny Mother Hasnt Spoken To Father Since w. William Jerome m, jean Schwartz My Brudda Sylvest w. Jesse Lasky m. Fred Fisher My Girls A Yorkshire Girl w. m, C. W. Murphy & Dan Lipton Now I Have To Call Him Father w. m. Charles Collins & Fred Godfrey The Old Time Rag w. Edward Madden m. Theodore Morse Pine Apple Rag by Scott Joplin Roses Bring Dreams Of You w. m. Herbert Ingraham She Sells Sea-Shells w. Terry Sullivan m. Harry Gifford Shine On Harvest Moon w. Jack Norworth m, Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth A Singer Sang A Song w
20.
1898 in architecture
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The year 1898 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings. St. Paul Building in New York City is completed as one of the tallest buildings in the world, compton Hill Water Tower in St. Louis, Missouri, designed by Harvey Ellis, is built. San Francisco Ferry Building, designed by A, the Queen Victoria Building, Sydney, Australia is completed. The British Columbia Parliament Buildings in Victoria, designed by Francis Rattenbury, are opened, the Lubyanka Building in Moscow is built. Arts and Crafts movement architect Charles Voysey designs the country houses Broadleys, edwin Lutyens designs Goddards rest home in Abinger, England. Construction of Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Zamora, Michoacán, Mexico, to-Morrow, A Peaceful Path to Real Reform is published by Ebenezer Howard, calling for the creation of garden cities. Royal Gold Medal - George Aitchison, grand Prix de Rome, architecture, Léon Chifflot
21.
1898 in literature
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This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1898. January 13 – Émile Zolas open letter to Félix Faure, President of France, on the Dreyfus affair, on February 23, Zola is convicted of criminal libel in connection with Jaccuse. Following dismissal of his appeal he flees to London to escape imprisonment, in August he begins writing his novel Fécondité in the suburbs. February 5–June 18 – M. P. February 25 – Première of Frank Wedekinds Earth Spirit, first of his Lulu plays, in Leipzig, in a production by Carl Heine, March 25 – O. Henry is imprisoned in Ohio Penitentiary, Columbus, for embezzlement. May 28 – Max Beerbohm succeeds George Bernard Shaw as theatre critic of The Saturday Review, june – First appearance of E. W. Hornungs fictional gentleman thief A. J. Raffles in the story The Ides of March in Cassells Magazine. Peadar Ua Laoghaires story Séadna begins serialization in Ireland as the first Irish language novel, Gerald Duckworth establishes the publishers Gerald Duckworth and Company in London. Henry Jamess novella In the Cage is among their first years output, English designer C. R. Ashbee begins book production at the Essex House Press. Joseph Wrights English Dialect Dictionary begins publication, the Generation of 98 writers and thinkers are active in Spain. The term Young Poland is coined after a manifesto by Artur Górski, published in the Kraków newspaper Życie, to signify the period of modernism in the Polish arts. Burks, American writer September 15 – J. Slauerhoff, Dutch poet and novelist September 16 – H. A. S. Lewis, English novelist and childrens writer December 27 – W. C
22.
Josef Suk (composer)
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Josef Suk was a Czech composer and violinist. He studied under Antonín Dvořák, whose daughter he married, from a young age, Josef Suk was deeply involved and well-trained in music. He learned organ, violin, and piano from his father, Josef Suk senior and his theory studies were conducted with several other composers including Josef Bohuslav Foerster, Karel Knittl, and Karel Stecker. He later focused his writing on chamber works under the teachings of Hanuš Wihan, despite extensive musical training, his musical skill was often said to be largely inherited. Though he continued his lessons with Wihan another year after the completion of his schooling, Suks greatest inspiration came from another of his teachers, known as one of Dvořáks favorite pupils, Suk also became personally close to his mentor. Underlying this was Dvořáks respect for Suk, reflected in Suks 1898 marriage to Dvořáks daughter, Otilie, marking some of the happiest times in the composers life, however, the last portion of Suks life was punctuated with tragedy. Over the span of 14 months around 1905, not only did Suks mentor Dvořák die and these events inspired Suks Asrael Symphony. Because of a shared heritage — and the coincidence of their dying within a few months of one another — Suk has been compared, in works and style. Suk, alongside Vitezslav Novak and Ostrčil, is considered one of the composers in Czech Modernism. Eminent German figures such as composer Johannes Brahms and critic Eduard Hanslick recognized Suks work during his time with the Czech Quartet, over time, well known Austrian composers such as Gustav Mahler and Alban Berg also began to take notice of Suk and his work. Although he wrote mostly instrumental music, Suk occasionally branched out other genres. Orchestral music was his strong suit, notably the Serenade for Strings and his time with the Czech Quartet, though performing successful concerts until his retirement, was not always met with public approval. Several anti-Dvořák campaigns came into prominence, criticism not only being directed at the quartet, the leftist critic Zdeněk Nejedlý accused the Czech Quartet of inappropriately playing concerts in the Czech lands during World War I. While these attacks diminished Suks spirits, they did not hinder his work, Suk retired in 1933, although he continued to be a valuable and inspirational public figure to the Czechs. Josef Suk died on May 29,1935, in Benešov and he is the grandfather of famed Czech violinist Josef Suk. Suks musical style started off with an influence from his mentor. Morbidity was always a factor in Suks music. For instance, he wrote his own funeral march in 1889 and it appears also in a major work
23.
Lionel Monckton
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Lionel John Alexander Monckton was an English writer and composer of musical theatre. He became Britains most popular composer of Edwardian musical comedy in the years of the 20th century. Monckton was born in London, the eldest son of the Town Clerk of London, Sir John Braddick Monckton, and Lady Monckton, the former Maria Louisa Long and his sister was Mrs Augusta Moore, who wrote popular novels as Martin J. Pritchard. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Oriel College at Oxford University, there he acted in college theatrical productions and composed music for productions of the Oxford University Dramatic Society, of which he was a founder, and the Phil-Thespian Club. His first theatre work was Mummies and Marriage, an operetta produced by amateurs in 1888. At the age of 29, in 1891, he managed to place the song What will you have to Drink. with lyrics by Basil Hood. After this, his songs were included in several other London shows. s Beautiful Bountiful Bertie and he then added popular tunes to Carylls scores for The Circus Girl in 1896 and A Runaway Girl in 1898. The Girl musicals were followed by a number of Boy musicals, again with hit songs by Monckton, including The Messenger Boy in 1900, Moncktons songs continued to be performed long after the shows closed – some of them remaining popular into the 1960s. In 1902, he married Gertie Millar, one of the most successful actresses of the period and she starred in many of Moncktons shows, and he wrote some of his most popular songs for her, although their marriage was not a happy one for many years. She later sought a divorce from Monckton, which he refused, at the same time, Monckton also contributed songs for the musicals playing at Edwardess Dalys Theatre, which tended more towards romantic comedies, than the light musicals presented at the Gaiety. For Dalys Theatre, he collaborated with Sidney Jones, supplying numbers for hits such as The Geisha in 1896, A Greek Slave in 1898. Moncktons music was arranged and orchestrated by theatre conductor Carl Kiefert. Finally, in 1902, when Jones left Dalys, Edwardes gave Monckton the opportunity to compose his first complete score, A Country Girl and he also continued to contribute successful songs to other musicals, including The Orchid in 1903 at the Gaiety. The success of A Country Girl led to another musical with Monckton as principal composer and Rubens as contributor, Moncktons most successful songs in this score included The Island of Gay Ceylon and Pearl of Sweet Ceylon. Although the piece was successful, French operettas then became the fashion at Dalys Theatre, further collaborations with Caryll at the Gaiety included The Spring Chicken in 1905, The New Aladdin, in 1906 and The Girls of Gottenberg in 1907. These songs were among the most widely played and sung numbers of the light musical theatre. A last success at the Gaiety was Monckton and Carylls Our Miss Gibbs in 1909, after that, Monckton had his greatest success, in collaboration with Howard Talbot and the lyricist Arthur Wimperis, with The Arcadians, in 1909. The Arcadians, produced by Robert Courtneidge, was possibly Moncktons best score and is considered the musical of the Edwardian period
24.
Victor Herbert
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Victor August Herbert was an Irish-born, German-raised American composer, cellist and conductor. Although Herbert enjoyed important careers as a cello soloist and conductor and he was also prominent among the tin pan alley composers and was later a founder of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. In the early 1880s, Herbert began a career as a cellist in Vienna, Austria, Herbert and his opera singer wife, Therese Förster, moved to the U. S. in 1886 when both were engaged by the Metropolitan Opera. In the U. S. Herbert continued his career, while also teaching at the National Conservatory of Music. His most notable compositions were his Cello Concerto No.2 in E minor, Op.30, which entered the standard repertoire. He led the Pittsburgh Symphony from 1898 to 1904 and then founded the Victor Herbert Orchestra, Herbert began to compose operettas in 1894, producing several successes, including The Serenade and The Fortune Teller. Some of the operettas that he wrote after the turn of the 20th century were more successful, Babes in Toyland. Modiste, The Red Mill, Naughty Marietta, Sweethearts and Eileen, after World War I, with the change of popular musical tastes, Herbert began to compose musicals and contributed music to other composers shows. While some of these were well-received, he never achieved the level of success that he had enjoyed with his most popular operettas. Herbert was born in Dublin, Ireland to Protestants Edward Herbert and his grandfather was the Irish novelist, playwright, poet and composer Samuel Lover. The Lovers welcomed a steady flow of musicians, writers and artists to their home, Herbert joined his mother in Stuttgart, Germany in 1867, a year after she had married a German physician, Carl Schmidt of Langenargen. In Stuttgart he received a liberal education at the Eberhard-Ludwigs-Gymnasium. Herbert initially planned to pursue a career as a medical doctor, although his stepfather was related by blood to the German royal family, his financial situation was not good by the time Herbert was a teenager. Medical education in Germany was expensive, and so Herbert focused instead on music and he initially studied the piano, flute and piccolo but ultimately settled on the cello, beginning studies on that instrument with Bernhard Cossmann from age 15 to age 18. He then attended the Stuttgart Conservatory, after studying cello, music theory and composition under Max Seifritz, Herbert graduated with a diploma in 1879. Even before studying with Cossmann, Herbert was engaged professionally as a player in concerts in Stuttgart and his first orchestra position was as a flute and piccolo player, but he soon turned solely to the cello. By the time he was 19, Herbert had received engagements as a soloist with several major German orchestras. He played in the orchestra of the wealthy Russian Baron Paul von Derwies for a few years and, Herbert joined the court orchestra in Stuttgart in 1881, where he remained for the next five years
25.
The Fortune Teller (operetta)
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The Fortune Teller is an operetta in three acts written by Victor Herbert, with a libretto by Harry B. Smith. After a brief tryout in Toronto, it premiered on Broadway on September 26,1898 at Wallacks Theatre and it was revived on November 4,1929 at Jolsons 59th Street Theatre and ran for 16 performances. Herbert wrote his sixth operetta for prima donna Alice Nielsen and her newly formed Alice Nielsen Opera Company, Nielsen having earned widespread praise in The Serenade, requested and received not one but three roles in The Fortune Teller. The story is set in Hungary and involves Irma, an heiress from Budapest, Irma is in love with a young Hussar captain but is being forced to marry the silly Count Barezowski. When a gypsy fortune teller, Musette, arrives, she is mistaken for Irma, songs include the famous Gypsy Love Song, and Romany Life. Musette, a fortune teller* - Alice Nielsen Captain Ladislas, a Hussar - Frank Rushworth Fresco, a dance master - Richard Golden Count Berezowski, a composer of no renown - Joseph W
26.
George M. Cohan
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George Michael Cohan, known professionally as George M. Cohan, was an American entertainer, playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer and producer. Cohan began his career as a child, performing with his parents, beginning with Little Johnny Jones in 1904, he wrote, composed, produced, and appeared in more than three dozen Broadway musicals. Cohan published more than 300 songs during his lifetime, including the standards Over There, Give My Regards to Broadway, The Yankee Doodle Boy, as a composer, he was one of the early members of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. He displayed remarkable theatrical longevity, appearing in films until the 1930s, known in the decade before World War I as the man who owned Broadway, he is considered the father of American musical comedy. His life and music were depicted in the Academy Award-winning film Yankee Doodle Dandy, a statue of Cohan in Times Square in New York City commemorates his contributions to American musical theatre. Cohan was born in 1878 in Providence, Rhode Island, to Irish Catholic parents. A baptismal certificate from St. Josephs Roman Catholic Church indicated that he was born on July 3, but Cohan and his family always insisted that George had been born on the Fourth of July. Georges parents were traveling vaudeville performers, and he joined them on stage while still an infant, first as a prop, learning to dance, Cohan started as a child performer at age 8, first on the violin and then as a dancer. He was the member of the family vaudeville act called The Four Cohans. In 1890, he toured as the star of a show called Pecks Bad Boy and then joined the family act and he and his sister made their Broadway debut in 1893 in a sketch called The Lively Bootblack. Temperamental in his years, Cohan later learned to control his frustrations. During these years, Cohan originated his famous speech, My mother thanks you, my father thanks you, my sister thanks you. The family generally gave a performance at the hall there each summer. Cohans memories of those happy summers inspired his 1907 musical 50 Miles from Boston, as Cohan matured through his teens, he used the quiet summers there to write. When he returned to the town in the cast of Ah, in 1934, he told a reporter, Ive knocked around everywhere, but theres no place like North Brookfield. Cohan began writing original skits and songs for the act in both vaudeville and minstrel shows while in his teens. Soon he was writing professionally, selling his first songs to a publisher in 1893. In 1901 he wrote, directed and produced his first Broadway musical, The Governors Son and his first big Broadway hit in 1904 was the show Little Johnny Jones, which introduced his tunes Give My Regards to Broadway and The Yankee Doodle Boy
27.
Leslie Stuart
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Leslie Stuart was an English composer of Edwardian musical comedy, best known for the hit show Florodora and many popular songs. He began in Manchester as a church organist, for 14 years, in the 1880s, he began to promote and conduct orchestral and vocal concerts of popular and theatre music as Mr. T. A. Barretts Concerts. Stuart later campaigned against the interpolation of new songs into musical theatre scores, in 1895, Stuart began to write songs for George Edwardess London shows at the Gaiety Theatre and Dalys Theatre. His first full musical score was Florodora in 1899. The show became an hit, and its song Tell me, pretty maiden. Other musical comedy successes followed, including The School Girl, The Belle of Mayfair, of his later shows, only Peggy made much of an impact. By 1911, Stuarts gambling debts sent him into bankruptcy, unable to adapt to changing musical tastes, he was no longer in demand as a composer, although he had some success as a piano sketch artist in variety theatre. Stuart was born in Southport, on the Lancashire coast and his real name was Thomas Augustine Barrett, he was the younger son of Thomas Barrett, a cabinet-maker, and his wife, Mary Ann Burke, née Lester, who were both from western Ireland. He grew up in Liverpool, where he attended St Francis Xaviers College and his family moved to Manchester in the late 1870s. Stuart began his career aged 15 as organist at Salford Cathedral and he held the post for seven years, and then moved to be organist at the Church of the Holy Name, Manchester, where he remained for another seven years. To augment his salary he composed music and taught. Stuart also promoted and conducted orchestral and vocal concerts, in the 1880s and 1890s he presented Mr T. A. Barretts Concerts at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, and later at the larger St Jamess Hall. These concerts featured popular music and selections from comic operas by such composers as Sullivan and Cellier. Singers included Zelie de Lussan, Marie Roze, Ben Davies, David Ffrangcon-Davies, Durward Lely, instrumental soloists included Ignacy Jan Paderewski and Eugène Ysaÿe. Thomas Barrett had been property master at the Amphitheatre, Liverpool, Stuarts elder brother, Stephen, became a music-hall performer, appearing under the stage name Lester Barrett. Gradually the music Stuart composed for local shows, and his popular ballads and he composed music hall songs as T. A. Barrett and under the pseudonyms Leslie Thomas, Lester Barrett and, most notably, Leslie Stuart. He wrote many songs for the blackface performer Eugene Stratton, including perhaps his best-remembered music hall song, Lily of Laguna. He also wrote the patriotic ballad Soldiers of the King, Stuarts earliest theatrical composing and writing was also for the Manchester theatre
28.
Charles K. Harris
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Charles Kassel Harris was a well regarded American songwriter of popular music. During his long career, he advanced the new genre, publishing more than 300 songs. He is one of the pioneers of Tin Pan Alley. Harris was born in Poughkeepsie, New York into a family of ten children and his father was a fur trader and moved the family to Saginaw, Michigan and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he grew up. From his early fascination with the banjo, he wrote his first song Since Maggie Learned To Skate for the play The Skating Rink by Nat Goodwin in 1885. In 1892, Harris wrote After the Ball, a song about an old man recounting the story of his long-lost love to his niece. He caught the attention of John Philip Sousa, who played the tune at the 1893 World Columbian Exposition in Chicago and his next hit Break the News to Mother, about a dying soldier, coincided with the Spanish American War in 1897 and furthered his popularity. It was also a hit during 1917 and 1918, with recordings by the Shannon Four, another popular song was 1901s Hello Central, Give Me Heaven. Later, Harris began writing songs for musicals, working with Oscar Hammerstein and his plays The Scarlet Sisters and Whats The Matter With Julius had moderate success. He died in New York City in 1930, rather Comprehensive Biography Online book on songwriting by Charles K. Harris
29.
Andrew B. Sterling
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Born in New York City, after he graduated from high school, he began writing songs and vaudevilles. An important event was his meeting with the composer Harry Von Tilzer in 1898, the two began a songwriting partnership that lasted almost 30 years. He wrote the song Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie in 1905, and he wrote On the Old Fall River Line with Von Tilzer and W. Jerome. He worked with Von Tilzer on the classic Pick Me Up, sterling died in Stamford, Connecticut on August 11,1955. With Arthur Lange, A Mothers Prayer for Her Boy Out There, New York, OCLC892504792 with Arthur Lange, America, Heres My Boy, New York, Joe Morris Music Co,1917. OCLC9892806 with Von Tilzer and W. Jerome, On the Old Fall River Line with Von Tilzer, Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Von Tilzer, Harry, New York, Harry Von Tilzer Music Pub. OCLC40708342 Wait till the Sun Shines, Nellie,1905 with Arthur Lange, New York, Joe Morris Music Co.1918. OCLC40913604 with Arthur Lange, Bernie Grossman, and Starmer, New York, Joe Morris Music Co,1918. OCLC47374626 Von Tilzer, Harry, and Andrew B, youll Have to Put Him to Sleep with the Marseillaise and Wake Him Up with a Oo-La-La. New York, Harry Von Tilzer Music Co.1918, OCLC892505011 Sheet music for his song Under the Anheuser Bush from the collection of the San Francisco Public Library
30.
Harry Von Tilzer
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Harry Von Tilzer was a very popular United States songwriter. Von Tilzer was born in Detroit, Michigan under the name Harry Gumm and his parents, Sarah and Jacob Gumbinsky, were Polish Jewish immigrants. Harry ran away and joined a circus at age 14. So impressive seemed the transformation that eventually all his brothers changed their last name to match his, Harry soon proved successful playing piano and calliope and writing new tunes and incidental music for shows. He continued doing this for Burlesque and Vaudeville shows for some years, in 1898 he sold his song My Old New Hampshire Home to a publisher for $15, and watched it become a national hit, selling over two million copies of the sheet music. This prompted him to become a professional songwriter and he was made a partner of the Shapiro Bernstein Publishing Company. His 1900 number A Bird in a Gilded Cage became one of the biggest hits of the time, Von Tilzer became one of the best-known Tin Pan Alley songwriters. In 1902 Von Tilzer formed his own publishing company, where he was joined by his younger brother Albert Von Tilzer. Harry Von Tilzers hits included A Bird in a Gilded Cage, The Cubanola Glide, Wait Til The Sun Shines Nellie, Old King Tut, All Alone, Mariutch, The Ragtime Goblin Man, I Love My Wife, But Oh You Kid. They Always Pick On Me, I Want A Girl, And The Green Grass Grew All Around, On the Old Fall River Line, Under the Anheuser Bush and he died in New York City on January 10,1946. Free scores by Harry Von Tilzer at the International Music Score Library Project
31.
Rudyard Kipling
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Joseph Rudyard Kipling was an English journalist, short-story writer, poet, and novelist. Kiplings works of fiction include The Jungle Book, Kim, and many short stories and his poems include Mandalay, Gunga Din, The Gods of the Copybook Headings, The White Mans Burden, and If—. Kipling was one of the most popular writers in the United Kingdom, Henry James said, Kipling strikes me personally as the most complete man of genius, as distinct from fine intelligence, that I have ever known. In 1907, at the age of 42, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, making him the first English-language writer to receive the prize and its youngest recipient to date. He was also sounded out for the British Poet Laureateship and on occasions for a knighthood. Kiplings subsequent reputation has changed according to the political and social climate of the age, George Orwell called him a prophet of British imperialism. Literary critic Douglas Kerr wrote, is still an author who can inspire passionate disagreement and his place in literary, but as the age of the European empires recedes, he is recognised as an incomparable, if controversial, interpreter of how empire was experienced. That, and a recognition of his extraordinary narrative gifts. Rudyard Kipling was born on 30 December 1865, in Bombay, in the Bombay Presidency of British India, to Alice Kipling, Alice was a vivacious woman about whom Lord Dufferin would say, Dullness and Mrs. Kipling cannot exist in the same room. Lockwood Kipling, a sculptor and pottery designer, was the Principal, John Lockwood and Alice had met in 1863 and courted at Rudyard Lake in Rudyard, Staffordshire, England. They married and moved to India in 1865 and they had been so moved by the beauty of the Rudyard Lake area that when their first child was born they referenced it when naming him. Alices sister Georgiana was married to painter Edward Burne-Jones, and her sister Agnes was married to painter Edward Poynter, Kiplings most famous relative was his first cousin, Stanley Baldwin, who was Conservative Prime Minister of the United Kingdom three times in the 1920s and 1930s. Kiplings birth home on the campus of the J J School of Art in Bombay for many years was used as the Deans residence. Although the cottage bears a plaque stating that this is the site where Kipling was born, the original cottage may have torn down decades ago. Some historians and conservationists are also of the view that the bungalow merely marks a site close to the home of his birth, as the bungalow was built in 1882, Kipling seems to have also said so to the dean when he visited J J School in the 1930s. Kipling was to write of Bombay, According to Bernice M. Murphy, Kipling’s parents considered themselves Anglo-Indians and so too would their son, complex issues of identity and national allegiance would become prominent features in his fiction. So one spoke English, haltingly translated out of the idiom that one thought. Kiplings days of light and darkness in Bombay ended when he was five years old
32.
Reginald De Koven
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Henry Louis Reginald De Koven was an American music critic and prolific composer, particularly of comic operas. De Koven was born in Middletown, Connecticut, and moved to Europe in 1870 and he graduated from St Johns College of Oxford University in England in 1879. He undertook piano studies at Stuttgart Conservatory with Wilhelm Speidel, Sigmund Lebert and he studied composition at Frankfurt with Johann Christian Hauff, and after staying there for six months moved on to Florence, Italy, where he studied singing with Luigi Vanuccini. Study in operatic composition followed, first with Richard Genée in Vienna, De Koven returned to the U. S. in 1882 to live in Chicago, Illinois, and later lived in New York City. He was able to find scope for his musical knowledge as a critic with Chicagos Evening Post, Harpers Weekly. Many of his songs became popular, especially Oh Promise Me, with words by Clement Scott, between 1887 and 1913, De Koven composed 20 light operas, in addition to hundreds of songs, orchestral works, sonatas and ballets. While Victor Herberts operettas were heavily influencedy by those of continental operetta composers, De Kovens works were patterned after Gilbert and his greatest success was Robin Hood, which premiered in Chicago in 1890 but was performed all across the country. It played in New York at the Knickerbocker Theatre and in London, in 1891, and at New Yorks Garden Theatre in 1892, and it continued to be revived for many years. His other operettas included The Fencing Master, Rob Roy, first produced in Detroit, Michigan,1894, The Highwayman, The Little Duchess, from 1902 to 1904, De Koven conducted the Washington, D. C. symphony. His wife, Anna de Koven, was a socialite, novelist. The music press doubted that De Koven could compose serious operas and his opera The Canterbury Pilgrims premiered at the Metropolitan Opera in 1917. He composed an opera, Rip Van Winkle but died before it was performed in 1920 in Chicago. One obituary asserted that he proved that the American stage was not dependent upon foreign composers
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Harry B. Smith
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Harry Bache Smith was a writer, lyricist and composer. The most prolific of all American stage writers, he is said to have written over 300 librettos, some of his best-known works were librettos for the composers Victor Herbert and Reginald De Koven. He also wrote the book or lyrics for several versions of the Ziegfeld Follies, Smith was born in Buffalo, New York to Josiah Bailey Smith and Elizabeth Bach. According to his autobiography First Nights and First Editions, Smiths actual name at birth was Henry Bach Smith and his first wife was Lena Reed, whom he married on October 12,1887 in Chicago, Illinois. They had a son named Sydney Reed Smith, Smiths second wife was the actress Irene Bentley. She is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Bronx, NY, while on a brief holiday in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on New Years Day in 1936, Smith died of a heart attack in his room at the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel. Smith worked on many of the musical theatre productions of his time. His younger brother Robert Bache Smith was also a successful lyricist, unless otherwise specified below, Smith wrote the libretto for the work, and the date given is the date of the original production. In addition to the below, in 1980, some of Smiths songs were featured in the Broadway revue Tintypes, Works by Harry B. Smith at Project Gutenberg Works by or about Harry B. Smith at Internet Archive Harry B. Smith at the Internet Broadway Database
34.
Ethelbert Nevin
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Ethelbert Woodbridge Nevin was an American pianist and composer. Nevin was born on November 25,1862, at Vineacre, on the banks of the Ohio River, in Edgeworth, Nevins mother, Elizabeth Duncan Oliphant, was a pianist. The first grand piano ever taken across the Allegheny Mountains was carted over for Nevins mother. Other members of the Nevin family showed musical inclinations as well, Nevins younger brother, Arthur, also achieved renown as a composer, as did his cousins George. From a young age, Nevin was musically inclined and he began playing the piano by the age of four, although he needed cushions piled on the pedals to enable him to reach them. Nevins father provided for his son both vocal and instrumental instruction and he also took him abroad for two years of travel and music study in Dresden under Von Böhme. In 1878, he attended Western University, now known as the University of Pittsburgh, later he studied the piano for two years at Boston, under Benjamin Johnson Lang, and composition under Stephen A. Emery. After two years studying in Boston, in 1882 Nevin moved back to Pittsburgh, where he gave lessons, there he spent the years 1884,1885, and 1886, placing himself in the hands of Karl Klindworth. Of him Nevin says, To Herr Klindworth I owe everything that has come to me in my musical life and he was a devoted teacher, and his patience was tireless. His endeavor was not only to develop the student from a musical standpoint, to do this, he tried to teach one to appreciate and to feel the influence of such great minds of literature as Goethe, Schiller, and Shakespeare. In 1885, Hans von Bülow incorporated the best four pupils of his friend, Klindworth, into an artist class, which he drilled personally. Nevin was one of the four, and appeared at the unique public Zuhören of that year, devoted exclusively to the works of Johannes Brahms, Franz Liszt. Among the forty or fifty studious listeners at recitals, Frau Cosima Wagner, the violinist Joseph Joachim. Nevin returned to America in 1887, and took up his residence in Boston, in 1892 he went to Paris, where he taught singing, and he coached many American and French artists for the operatic stage. In 1893 he moved on to Berlin, where he worked so hard at composition that his health collapsed, the early months of 1895 he spent in concert tours through this country. As Klindworth said of him, he has a touch that brings tears, seeking solitude and the right atmosphere for composition, he went to live in Florence, where he composed his suite May in Tuscany. After a year in Venice Nevin made Paris his home for a year, then returned to America and his best-remembered compositions are the piano piece Narcissus from Water Scenes and the songs The Rosary and Mighty Lak a Rose. Nevin was married to Anne Paul Nevin with whom he had two children, despite being a prominent composer, Nevin had recurring debt towards the end of his life
35.
C. M. S. McLellan
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C. M. S. McLellan was a London-based American playwright and composer who often wrote under the pseudonym Hugh Morton. McLellan is probably best remembered for the musical The Belle of New York, charles Morton Stewart McLellan was born on September 4,1865, in Bath, Maine to William H. and Florida McLellan. His father was a wholesaler who later formed the shipbuilding firm. Florida McLellan, the daughter of a captain, was described in her 1898 obituary as having unusual business talent ant tact. At an early age, McLellans family moved to Boston, where he attended Hopkinson School, McLellan began as a journalist, eventually rising to become editor of the publication Town Topics. After finding success in the late 1890s, he left journalism to write full-time for the stage, mcLellan’s first major success, The Belle of New York, opened at the Casino Theatre on September 28,1897, to mixed reviews and closed after a two-month run. The Belle of New York later proved successful on tours of Australia, New Zealand, Leah Kleschna, a melodrama about the daughter of a Paris jewel thief, was first produced at the Manhattan Theatre in December 1904, and the following year at London’s New Theatre. Minnie Maddern Fiske played the role in New York. Leah Kleschna was portrayed by Carlotta Nillson in the 1913 silent film version of the produced by the Famous Players Film Company. McLellan died on September 21,1916, at his residence in Esher. He was survived by his wife, Marie Adelaide McLellan, a native of Brooklyn, the couple had three children, Gabrielle, Hugh and Elizabeth. A few years after his death his son married the French actress Yvonne Arnaud, delphine 1913- The Little Café 1914- The Fountain 1915- Around the Map 1921 - The Whirl of New York
36.
Gustave Kerker
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Gustave Adolph Kerker was a German-born composer and conductor who spent most of his life in the US. He became a director for Broadway theatre productions and wrote the music for a series of operettas and musicals produced on Broadway. His most famous musical was The Belle of New York, Kerker was born in Herford, Germany and began to study the cello at the age of seven. His family emigrated to the U. S. in 1867, settling in Louisville, Kerker played in pit orchestras at local theatres and then began to conduct. His early operetta, Cadets, toured the South in 1879, Kerker then moved to New York City, where he was engaged as the principal conductor at the Casino Theatre. He wrote over twenty shows, the most successful of which were the London musical burlesque Little Christopher Columbus, other notable musicals included An American Beauty, The Girl from Up There, Winsome Winnie, The Tourists, and Fascinating Flora. He was one of the nine founding members of ASCAP in 1914, Kerker was married twice, first to Rose Keene whose stage name was Rose Leighton and second to Mattie B. Rivenberg, a girl in the musical Nearly a Hero who was 30 years his junior. Kerker died following an attack of apoplexy at his home on 565 West 169th Street in New York City at the age of 66, profile of Kerker from Answers. com List of Kerker works
