1.
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
2.
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
3.
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
4.
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
5.
1898 in music
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January 7 - Sadko is premiered at the Solodovnikov Theatre in Moscow. Otilie Dvořáková, daughter of Antonín Dvořák, marries her fathers pupil, because w. Charles Horwitz m. Frederick V. Bowers The Boy Guessed Right w. m. Lionel Monckton Ciribiribin w. Carlo Tiochet m, alberto Pestalozza Gold Will Buy Most Anything But A True Girls Heart w. Charles E. Foreman m. Monroe H. Rosenfeld Good-bye Dolly Gray w. Will D. Cobb m. Paul Barnes Goodnight, Little Girl, victor Herbert from the musical The Fortune Teller Honey on my Lips Charles E. Trevathan I Guess Ill Have To Telegraph My Baby w. m. George M. Cohan Just As The Sun Went Down w. Karl Kennett m, lyn Udall Just One Girl w. Karl Kennett m. Lyn Udall Kiss Me Honey Do w. Edgar Smith m, john Stromberg The Lily Of Laguna w. m. Leslie Stuart Mid The Green Fields Of Virginia w. m, Charles K. Harris Mister Johnson Dont Get Gay w. m. Dave Reed Jr The Moth And The Flame w. George Taggart m, max S. Witt My Old New Hampshire Home w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer Recessional w. Rudyard Kipling m, reginald De Koven Romany Life w. Harry B. Smith m. Victor Herbert The Rosary w. Robert Cameron Rogers m, ethelbert Nevin Salome m. William Lorraine She is the Belle of New York w. Hugh Morton m. Gustave Kerker She Was Bred In Old Kentucky w. Harry Braisted m. Stanley Carter When You Were Sweet Sixteen w. m, james Thornton Who Dat Say Chicken In Dis Crowd w. Paul Lawrence Dunbar m
6.
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
7.
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
8.
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
9.
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
10.
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
11.
1905 in music
–
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
12.
1906 in music
–
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
13.
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
14.
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
15.
1909 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1909. May 12 – Leopold Stokowski makes his debut as a conductor, for the Colonne Orchestra in Paris, november 8 – Boston Opera House in the United States opens with a performance of La Gioconda starring Lillian Nordica and Louise Homer. November 28 – Sergei Rachmaninoffs Piano Concerto No.3 is premièred in New York City, George D. Mitchell & James E. Dempsey And Now Assemble w. Adrian Ross m. Leo Fall Arcady Is Ever Young w. Arthur Wimperis m, introduced by Florence Smithson in the musical The Arcadians. Beautiful Eyes, Beautiful Lies w. George Whiting & Carter De Haven m. Ted Snyder A Birthday by Christina Rossetti Blue Feather w. Jack Mahoney, m. Theodore F. Morse Boiled Beef and Carrots w. m. Charles Collins & Fred Murray By The Light Of The Silvery Moon w. Edward Madden m, gus Edwards Carrie w. Juni McCree m. Albert Von Tilzer Casey Jones w. T. Lawrence Seibert m. Eddie Newton Chewska w. Adrian Ross m, leo Fall Christmas-Time Seems Years And Years Away w. m. Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder The Cubanola Glide w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Harry Von Tilzer The Dollar Princesses w. Adrian Ross m, percy Wenrich Fickle Fortune w. Arthur Wimperis m. Egbert Van Alstyne Heaven Will Protect The Working Girl w. Edgar Smith m. A. Baldwin Sloane How Do You Do. w. Adrian Ross m, leo Fall I Just Came Back To Say Good Bye w. m. Irving Berlin I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Kid w. m, Harry Armstrong & Billy Clark I Love, I Love, I Love My Wife—But Oh. M. Harry von Tilzer w. Jimmy Lucas I Wish That You Was My Gal, Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder I Wonder Whos Kissing Her Now w. Will M. Hough & Frank R. Adams m. Joseph E. Howard & Harold Orlob If The Wind Had Only Blown The Other Way w. m, edna Williams & Bessie Wynn Im A Member Of The Midnight Crew w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Im Alabama Bound by Robert Hoffman Im Awfully Glad I Met You w. Jack Drislane m. George W. Meyer Im Glad Im A Boy/ Im Glad Im A Girl w. m. Harry Castling & C. W. Murphy Kissing-Bug m. Charles L. Johnson Lets Go Into A Picture Show w. m. Junie McCree & Albert von Tilzer The Letter Song w. Stanislaus Stange m. Oscar Straus Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland w. Beth Slater Whitson m, lionel Monckton Moving Day In Jungle Town w. A. Nat D. Ayer My Cousin Caruso w. Edward Madden m, gus Edwards My Hero w. Stanislaus Stange Rudolf Bernauer & Leopold Jacobson m. Oscar Straus My Motter w. Arthur Wimperis m. Howard Talbot My Pony Boy w. Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder Nobody Knows Nobody Cares w. m, theron C. Bennett Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet w. Stanley Murphy m. Percy Wenrich Rainbow w. Alfred Bryan m, percy Wenrich Sadie Salome Go Home w. m
16.
1910 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1910. March 19 – Béla Bartóks String Quartet No.1 is premiered in Budapest June 25 – Igor Stravinskys ballet,8, the Symphony of a Thousand, is premiered in Munich. Sweet Mystery Of Life w. Rida Johnson Young m, from the operetta Naughty Marietta Alexander and His Clarinet w. Irving Berlin m. Ted Snyder All Aboard For Blanket Bay w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer All That I Ask Of You Is Love w. Edgar Selden m. Herbert Ingraham Alma, adolph Philipp Angel Eyes w. Alfred Bryan m. James Kendis & Herman Paley Angels w. m. Irving Berlin Any Little Girl, Thats a Nice Little Girl, is the Right Little Girl For Me w. Thomas J. Gray m, Fred Fisher Back To My Old Home Town w. m. Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth A Banjo Song by Howard Weeden The Big Bass Viol w. m, M. T. Bohannon The Birth of Passion w. Otto Harbach m. Karl Hoschna. Bring Back My Lena To Me w. m, Irving Berlin & David Andrew Noll By The Saskatchewan w. C. M. S. McLellan m. Ivan Caryll Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon w. m, fritz Kreisler The Chanticleer Rag w. Edward Madden m. Albert Gumble The Chicken Reel m. Joseph M. Daly Chinatown, My Chinatown w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz Cloud-Chief m. J. Ernest Philie, Come Josephine In My Flying Machine w. Alfred Bryan m. Fred Fisher Come To The Ball w. Adrian Ross m, lionel Monckton Constantly w. Chris Smith m. James Henry Burris The Convict And The Bird w. m. T. W. Connor Day Dreams, Visions Of Bliss w. Harry B. Smith & Robert B. Smith m, heinrich Reinhardt Dear Mayme, I Love You. Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder Doctor Tinkle Tinker by Otto Harbach Dont Wake Me Up, George Botsford & Irving Berlin Hennessy w. m. T. W. Connor w. m. Herman E. Darewski Jr. Herman Lets Dance That Beautiful Waltz Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder How Can You Love Such A Man, Berlin I Feel So Lonely w. m. Introduced by Fred Allandale in the musical The Islander Id Love To Live In Loveland w. m, W. R. Williams If He Comes In Im Going Out w. Cecil Mack m. Chris Smith If I Was A Millionaire w. Gus Edwards Im Falling In Love With Someone w. Rida Johnson Young m, victor Herbert Im Henery the Eighth w. m. Fred Murray & R. P. Weston In The Shadows w. E. Ray Goetz m. Herman Finck Is There Anything Else I Can Do For You, Irving Berlin & Ted Snyder Italian Street Song w. Rida Johnson Young m. Leo Friedman Let Me Live And Stay In Dixieland w. m, elizabeth Brice & Charles King Liebesfreud m. Fritz Kreisler Life Is Only What You Make It After All w. Edgar Smith m. A. Baldwin Sloane Macushla w. Josephine V. Rowe m
17.
1911 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1911. January 26 - Première of the opera Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, in Dresden, the librettist is Hugo von Hofmannsthal, april 8 - Gustav Mahler embarks from New York to France, he enters a clinic in Paris, where he dies just over a month later. May 19 - Maurice Ravels opera, Lheure espagnole, is premiered at the Opéra-Comique, may 24 - Edward Elgar conducts the premiere of his Symphony No.2 in London. June 15 - Igor Stravinskys ballet Petrushka is premiered in Paris, june 29 - Bernard Herrmann born in New York. July - Frank Bridge completes his orchestral suite The Sea, while staying at Eastbourne, november 20 - Gustav Mahlers Das Lied von der Erde is premièred in Munich, after the composers death, with his friend and former assistant Bruno Walter conducting at the request of Alma Mahler. Date unknown Aino Ackté and other prominent opera singers found the Domestic Opera in Finland, elsässisches Fahnenlied is adopted as the anthem of the Republic of Alsace-Lorraine. 16-year-old Carl Orff publishes his first compositions, the Society of Women Musicians is co-founded by Marion Scott and others. Gustav Holst wrote the Second Suite in F for concert band, after That I Want A Little More w. Alfred Bryan m. Fred Fisher After The Honeymoon w. m, Irving Berlin Alexanders Ragtime Band w. m. Irving Berlin All Alone w. William Dillon m. Harry Von Tilzer Any Old Iron w. m, Charles Collins & Terry Sheppard Archibald, Certainly Not w. m. Alfred Glover & John St John Baby Rose by Louis Weslyn Billy w. Joe Goodwin m. James Kendis & Herman Paley Bring Back My Lovin Man w. m, Irving Berlin Cant You Take It Back And Change It For A Boy. w. m. Thurland Chattaway Core ngrato w. Riccardo Cordiferro, m, salvatore Cardillo Dalys Reel m. Joseph M. Daly Down Home Rag m. Wilbur Sweatman Down The Field w. Caleb OConnor m. Stanleigh P. Friedman El Choclo w. Francice Luban m, angel G. Villoldo Everybodys Doing it Now w. m. Irving Berlin The Fire Bird m, katie Moss The Gaby Glide w. Harry Pilcer m. Louis Hirsch Hello. Gus Edwards The Little Grey Home In The West w. D. Eardley-Wilmot m, hermann Löhr Love Is Mine w. Edward Teschemacher m. Clarence G. Gartner Make Me Love You Like I Never Loved Before w. Alfred Bryan m. Fred Fisher Mary OHoolihan Berlin Moonlight Bay w. Edward Madden m, percy Wenrich Movin Man Dont Take My Baby Grand w. Bert Kalmar m. Ted Snyder My Beautiful Lady w. C. M. S. McLellan m. Ivan Caryll My Hula Hula Love w. Edward Madden m, percy Wenrich My Rosary Of Dreams w. m. E. F. Dusenberg & C. M. Denison Naughty, Naughty, Naughty w. Harry Williams m, egbert Van Alstyne The Oceana Roll w. Roger Lewis m
18.
1912 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1912. February 28 – In a concert in Copenhagen, Carl Nielsen conducts the premiere of his Symphony No.3, march – Hart A. Wand publishes Dallas Blues, a jazz standard and an early published blues song. June 26 – Gustav Mahlers Symphony No.9 is premiered in Vienna by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Bruno Walter, handy publishes The Memphis Blues, one of the first blues songs to become a hit. October 16 – Arnold Schoenbergs Pierrot Lunaire debuts at the Berlin Choralion-Saal, aino Ackté founds an opera festival in Savonlinna, after a period of dormancy, the Savonlinna Opera Festival will become one of the most important cultural events in Finland. The Birmingham Triennial Music Festival is held for the last time, William Henry Bell becomes director of the South African College of Music in Cape Town. After All That Ive Been To You w. Jack Drislane m. Chris Smith Alexanders Ragtime Band w. m, Irving Berlin, E. Ray Goetz, A. Baldwin Sloane All Night Long w. m. Shelton Brooks And The Green Grass Grew All Around w. William Jerome m. Harry Von Tilzer At The Devils Ball w. m, Irving Berlin Baby Seals Blues m. Artie Matthews Bagdad w. Anne Caldwell m, victor Herbert Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee w. Stanley Murphy m. Henry I. W. Elmer Bowman m. Chris Smith Beckys Got A Job In A Musical Show w. m, Irving Berlin Come Back To Me, My Melody Irving Berlin, Ted Snyder Come Back To Playland With Me w. m. Irving Berlin Down In Dear Old New Orleans w. Joe Young m. Conrad & Whidden Dreams Of Long Ago w. Earl Carroll m, enrico Caruso The Elevator Man Going Up, Going Up, Going Up, Going Up. w. m. Irving Berlin Everybody Loves A Chicken w. m, bobby Jones Everybody Two-Step w. Earl C. Jones m. Wallie Herzer Florida Rag V. Lowry The Funny Little Melody w. m, Irving Berlin Giannina Mia w. Otto Harbach m. Rudolf Friml Goodnight, Nurse w. Thomas J. Gray m. W. Raymond Walker He Played It On His Fid, Fid, Fiddle-dee-dee w. m. E. Ray Goetz & Irving Berlin Hitchy-Koo w. L. Wolfe Gilbert m. Lewis F. Muir & Maurice Abrahams Im Afraid, Pretty Maid, Im Afraid w. m. Irving Berlin Im The Lonesomest Gal In Town w. Lew Brown m. Albert Von Tilzer In My Harem w. m, Irving Berlin In the Garden w. m. C. Austin Miles Its A Long Way To Tipperary w. m, Jack Judge & Harry H. Williams Keep Away From The Fellow Who Owns An Automobile w. m. Irving Berlin Kentucky Sue by Lew Brown The Land Of Golden Dreams w. C. M. Denison m. E. F. Dusenberry Last Night Was The End Of The World w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer The Last Shot Got Him w. m, Leo Silesu Love Is Like A Firefly w. Otto Harbach m
19.
1913 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1913. March 9 – The second performance of Francesco Balilla Pratellas Musica Futurista in Rome becomes the first of several pieces this year of music with an unruly audience response. April 1 – Manuel de Fallas opera La vida breve is given its world première in Nice, the audience includes Gabriele DAnnunzio, Coco Chanel, Marcel Duchamp, Harry Graf Kessler and Maurice Ravel. Police are called during the interval, september 5 – Sergei Prokofievs performance of the first version of his Piano Concerto No.2 at Pavlovsk, Saint Petersburg, is met with hisses and catcalls. September 10 – Jean Sibeliuss tone poem Luonnotar is premiered at the Three Choirs Festival in Gloucester Cathedral, England, with soprano Aino Ackté, october – Edison Diamond Disc Record introduced. The term Jazz first appears in print, louis Armstrong begins playing the cornet, in the band of the New Orleans Home for Colored Waifs. Lili Boulanger becomes the first woman to win the Musical Composition section of the Prix de Rome, the Aeolian Company introduces the Duo-Art piano technology. Edward Bairstow becomes organist of York Minster. Abie Sings An Irish Song, words & music by Irving Berlin All Aboard For Dixieland, words Jack Yellen, music George L. Cobb And Then, w. Alfred Bryan, m. Herman Paley The Angelus, w. Robert B. Victor Herbert Cross The Great Divide w. Sam M. Lewis m. George W. Meyer The Curse Of An Aching Heart w. Henry Fink m, Al Piantadosi Daddy, Come Home w. m. Irving Berlin Danny Boy w. Frederick Weatherly m. trad Dont Blame It All On Broadway w. Joe Young & Harry Williams m, bert Grant Down In Chattanooga w. m. Irving Berlin El Cóndor Pasa by Daniel Alomía Robles Fat Lil Feller Wid His Mammys Eyes w. m. Sheridan Gordon & F. L. Stanton Fifteen Cents by Chris Smith Gasoline w. J, will Callahan, m. Paul Pratt Goodbye Boys w. Andrew B. Sterling & William Jerome m. Harry Von Tilzer Happy Little Country Girl w. m. Irving Berlin Hed Have to Get Under — Get Out and Get Under w. Grant Clark & Edgar Leslie m. Maurice Abrahams Hello, introduced by Elizabeth Brice in the revue Ziegfeld Follies of 1913 Hungarian Rag m. Julius Lenzberg I Can Live Without You w. Gene Buck m. Dave Stamper I Miss You Most Of All w. m. Joseph McCarthy Sr. & James V. Monaco If I Had My Way w. Lou Klein m. James Kendis Ill Change The Shadows To Sunshine w. George Graff Jr m. Ernest R. Ball Ill Get You w. Gus Edwards Im On My Way To Mandalay w. Al Bryan m, fred Fisher The Incandescent Rag m. George Botsford The International Rag w. m. Irving Berlin Isle DAmour w. Earl Carroll m, leo Edwards Its Nice To Get Up In The Morning w. m
20.
1914 in music
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1914. January 1 - The copyright on Parsifal expires allowing it to be staged outside of Bayreuth, performances take place in Barcelona, Prague, Berlin, Budapest, Bologna, Rome and Wrocław. In the next few weeks it is staged in St. Petersburg, Paris, Brussels, Vienna and Londons Covent Garden. January 24 - First public performance of Leoš Janáčeks piano cycle In the Mists at the concert of the Organ School in Brno by pianist Marie Dvořáková. January - First Finnish performance of Jean Sibeliuss tone poem Luonnotar, with soprano Aino Ackté, august 26 - Rutland Boughtons fairy opera The Immortal Hour is first performed in Glastonbury Assembly Rooms at the inaugural Glastonbury Festival co-founded by the English socialist composer. October - Adelina Patti gives her last public performance, in a Red Cross concert at Londons Royal Albert Hall, october 15 - In Rovigo, Beniamino Gigli makes his operatic debut in Amilcare Ponchiellis La Gioconda. The first recorded music is made in Trinidad and Tobago. First publication of Orchestration, the book by Cecil Forsyth. Performed in the 1951 film Two Weeks with Love by Debbie Reynolds, Irving Berlin Always Treat Her Like A Baby w. m. Irving Berlin Back To The Carolina You Love w. Grant Clarke m, Jean Schwartz Burlington Bertie From Bow w. m. William Hargreaves By Heck w. L. Wolfe Gilbert m. S. R. Henry By The Beautiful Sea w. Harold R. Atteridge m. Harry Carroll By The Waters Of Minnetonka w. J. M. Cavanass m. Thurlow Lieurance California And You w. Edgar Leslie m. Harry Puck Cant You Hear Me Callin Caroline, william H. Gardner & Caro Roma Cecile Waltz by Frank McKee Colonel Bogey - March m. Kenneth J. Alford Come Over To Dover Murphy, Botsford La Cucaracha w. Stanley Adams m. arr, dLorah The Darktown Poker Club w. Jean C. Bert Williams & Will H. Vodery The Day Is Done w. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow m. Herman Lohr Desecration Rag Felix Arndt Down Among The Sheltering Palms w. James Brockman m. Irving Berlin Gilbert, The Filbert w. Arthur Wimperis m. Herman Finck Goodbye Girls Im Through w. John Golden m. Ivan Caryll Hes A Devil In His Own Home Town w. Grant Clarke & Irving Berlin m. Irving Berlin Hes A Rag Picker w. m. Irving Berlin Hot House Rag m. Paul Pratt I Love the Ladies by Grant Clarke I Want To Go Back To Michigan, Down On The Farm w. m. Irving Berlin I Was A Good Little Girl Till I Met You w. Clifford Harris m. James W. Tate If I Had You w. m, Irving Berlin If Thats Your Idea Of A Wonderful Time, Take Me Home w. m
21.
1904 in art
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April Octavian Smigelschi is selected to paint the interior decoration of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Sibiu. George Frederic Watts opens the Watts Gallery in the English village of Compton, Guildford, georges Braque leaves the Academie Humbert. Mary Cassatt is awarded the Légion dhonneur by the French government for her services to the arts, British Impressionist painter Wilfrid de Glehn marries American portrait painter Jane Erin Emmet. 13 January – Oliver Messel, English stage designer,14 January – Cecil Beaton, English photographer and stage and costume designer. 22 January – Kimon Evan Marengo, Egyptian-born British cartoonist,6 February – Dorothy Canning Miller American curator. 22 February – Peter Hurd, American artist,2 March – Theodor Seuss Geisel, American illustrator. 17 March – Chaim Gross, Austrian American sculptor,31 March – Đorđe Andrejević Kun, Serbian painter. 15 April Mary Adshead, English painter, arshile Gorky, Armenian-born abstract expressionist painter. April 21 Jean Hélion, French painter, gabriel Loire, French stained glass artist. 24 April – Willem de Kooning, Dutch abstract expressionist painter,2 May – Bill Brandt, German-born British photographer and photojournalist. 11 May – Salvador Dalí, Spanish surrealist artist,14 June – Margaret Bourke-White, American photographer and photojournalist. 2 August – Reg Parlett, English comics artist,11 September – Daniel Brustlein, Alsatian-born illustrator. 23 October – Svetoslav Roerich, Russian painter,13 November – Stephen Bone, English painter. 17 November – Isamu Noguchi, Japanese American artist and landscape architect,18 November – Jean Paul Lemieux, Canadian-American painter 22 November – Miguel Covarrubias, Mexican caricaturist and painter. 30 November – Clyfford Still, American Abstract Expressionist painter,11 December – Felix Nussbaum, German Jewish surrealist painter. 17 December – Paul Cadmus, American painter,21 December – Jean René Bazaine, French painter, stained glass artist and writer. Juan Bautista Garcia, Puerto Rican painter
22.
1904 in architecture
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The year 1904 in architecture involved some significant architectural events and new buildings. May - The Ford Motor Company approves construction of the Ford Piquette Avenue Plant, june - Construction work begins on the New York Hippodrome, designed by Frederick Thompson and Jay H. Morgan. Spring - Old Faithful Inn in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, april - Watts Gallery in Compton, Guildford, England, designed by Christopher Hatton Turnor. May 3 - Midtgulen Church, in Bremanger Municipality, Norway, september 4 - St. Regis Hotel in New York City, designed by Trowbridge & Livingston with interiors by Arnold Constable. September 17 - New St Columba Church of Scotland, Glasgow, designed by Tennant, batumi Synagogue, Georgia, designed by Semyon Vulkovich. The Bergeret House in Nancy, France, by Lucien Weissenburger, with ironwork by Louis Majorelle, interior paintings by Victor Prouvé, stained glass by Jacques Gruber, and woodwork by Eugène Vallin. The Villa des Roches, designed by Émile André as his own house, in the Parc de Saurupt in Nancy, the Larkin Administration Building was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for the Larkin Soap Company of Buffalo, New York. The Mayoralty of Baku, final work of Józef Gosławski, hungarian Parliament Building on the Danube in Budapest. Rue Franklin Apartments, Paris, by Auguste Perret and his brother Gustave, hôtel Brion, Strasbourg, built by architect Auguste Brion for himself Royal Gold Medal - Auguste Choisy. Grand Prix de Rome, architecture, Ernest Michel Hébrard
23.
1904 in literature
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This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1904. January Mark Twain begins dictating his Autobiography, first issue of Süddeutsche Monatshefte, published in Munich by Paul Nikolaus Cossmann. January 17 – Anton Chekhovs last play, The Cherry Orchard, February 25 – J. M. Synges tragedy Riders to the Sea is first performed at the Molesworth Hall, Dublin, by the Irish National Theatre Society. April 24 – Lithuanian press ban in the Russian Empire lifted, may 10 – Following the death on 22 February of her father, Sir Leslie Stephen, Virginia Woolf suffers a mental breakdown. June 16 – The original Bloomsday, the day James Joyce first walks out with Nora Barnacle, to the Dublin suburb of Ringsend, june 28 – Anton Chekhov, dying of tuberculosis at Badenweiler, writes to his sister Masha, saying his health is improving. He dies just over two weeks later, september – Mark Twain purchases a home at 21 Fifth Avenue, New York City. November 1 George Bernard Shaws comedy about Ireland, John Bulls Other Island, opens at the Royal Court Theatre, London, Yeats rejects it for Dublins Abbey Theatre. The Stephen family have moved to a home at 46 Gordon Square, Bloomsbury, London, here the Bloomsbury Group will form. December 24 – The Coliseum Theatre in London opens, december 27 The Irish National Theatre Society opens to the public in Dublin for the first time. The bill consists of three plays, On Bailes Strand and Cathleen Ní Houlihan by Yeats and Spreading the News by Lady Gregory. Alexander Bloks poetry cycle Stikhi o prekrasnoi Dame, written to his new wife, a seven-year-old Wasif Jawhariyyeh begins keeping his diaries, later acclaimed as masterpieces of modern Arabic and Jerusalemite literature. Herbert Beerbohm Tree establishes what will become the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, 1889–1903» Giovanni Pascoli – Primi poemetti and Primi conviviali A. C
24.
Symphonic poem
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Poema is an American acoustic singer-songwriter duo from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The group, was signed with Tooth & Nail Records and has released two EPs and a full-length album with them. Elle and Shealeen Puckett, sisters born and raised in the American Southwest, the female duo has been playing music ever since they can remember. At ten and twelve, the equal and opposites would walk to the gas station to play Elvis covers for anyone filling up that day until they made enough money to buy candy. They were surrounded by music their lives, starting with their parents being in bands to playing music since pre-adolescence. The sisters never planned to be professional musicians until a positive reception following a benefit show in 2008 in their hometown of Albuquerque. After pondering shortly after the show, the sisters formed Poema, won a Battle of the Bands competition, in 2009, Poema signed to Tooth & Nail Records. At the time, Elle and Shealeen Puckett were 17 and 19, the record deal came as a result of a personal call from Brandon Ebel, founder and president of Tooth & Nail Records. The call followed a play from a representative whose attention had been caught by one of Poemas performances. Aaron Sprinkle worked with Poema on several projects, in 2014, they announced their separation from Tooth & Nail Records to become an independent band. In 2010, Poema was featured on every date of the Warped Tour in the Girlz Garage, Elle Puckett – lead vocals, guitar Shealeen Puckett – backing vocals, keys Official website
25.
Budapest
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Budapest is the capital and most populous city of Hungary, one of the largest cities in the European Union and sometimes described as the primate city of Hungary. It has an area of 525 square kilometres and a population of about 1.8 million within the limits in 2016. Budapest became a single city occupying both banks of the Danube river with the unification of Buda and Óbuda on the west bank, the history of Budapest began with Aquincum, originally a Celtic settlement that became the Roman capital of Lower Pannonia. Hungarians arrived in the territory in the 9th century and their first settlement was pillaged by the Mongols in 1241–1242. The re-established town became one of the centres of Renaissance humanist culture by the 15th century, following the Battle of Mohács and nearly 150 years of Ottoman rule, the region entered a new age of prosperity, and Budapest became a global city after its unification in 1873. It also became the co-capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, a power that dissolved in 1918. Budapest was the point of the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, the Hungarian Republic of Councils in 1919, the Battle of Budapest in 1945. Budapest is an Alpha- global city, with strengths in arts, commerce, design, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, services, research, and tourism. Its business district hosts the Budapest Stock Exchange and the headquarters of the largest national and international banks and it is the highest ranked Central and Eastern European city on Innovation Cities Top 100 index. Budapest attracts 4.4 million international tourists per year, making it the 25th most popular city in the world, further famous landmarks include Andrássy Avenue, St. It has around 80 geothermal springs, the worlds largest thermal water system, second largest synagogue. Budapest is home to the headquarters of the European Institute of Innovation and Technology, the European Police College, over 40 colleges and universities are located in Budapest, including the Eötvös Loránd University, Central European University and Budapest University of Technology and Economics. Budapest is the combination of the city names Buda and Pest, One of the first documented occurrences of the combined name Buda-Pest was in 1831 in the book Világ, written by Count István Széchenyi. The origins of the names Buda and Pest are obscure, according to chronicles from the Middle Ages, the name Buda comes from the name of its founder, Bleda, brother of the Hunnic ruler Attila. The theory that Buda was named after a person is also supported by modern scholars, an alternative explanation suggests that Buda derives from the Slavic word вода, voda, a translation of the Latin name Aquincum, which was the main Roman settlement in the region. There are also theories about the origin of the name Pest. One of the states that the word Pest comes from the Roman times. According to another theory, Pest originates from the Slavic word for cave, or oven, the first settlement on the territory of Budapest was built by Celts before 1 AD
26.
Giacomo Puccini
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Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini was an Italian opera composer who has been called the greatest composer of Italian opera after Verdi. Puccinis early work was rooted in traditional late-19th-century romantic Italian opera, later, he successfully developed his work in the realistic verismo style, of which he became one of the leading exponents. Puccinis most renowned works are La bohème, Tosca, and Madama Butterfly, Puccini was born Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini in Lucca in Tuscany, in 1858. He was one of nine children of Michele Puccini and Albina Magi, the Puccini family was established in Lucca as a local musical dynasty by Puccinis great-great grandfather – also named Giacomo. This first Giacomo Puccini was maestro di cappella of the Cattedrale di San Martino in Lucca and he was succeeded in this position by his son, Antonio Puccini, and then by Antonios son Domenico, and Domenicos son Michele. Each of these men studied music at Bologna, and some additional musical studies elsewhere. Domenico Puccini studied for a time under Giovanni Paisiello, each composed music for the church. In addition, Domenico composed several operas, and Michele composed one opera, Puccinis father Michele enjoyed a reputation throughout northern Italy, and his funeral was an occasion of public mourning, at which the then-famed composer Giovanni Pacini conducted a Requiem. However, when Michele Puccini died in 1864, his son Giacomo was only six years old, as a child, he nevertheless participated in the musical life of the Cattedrale di San Martino, as a member of the boys choir and later as a substitute organist. Puccini was given an education at the seminary of San Michele in Lucca. One of Puccinis uncles, Fortunato Magi, supervised his musical education, Puccini got a diploma from the Pacini School of Music in Lucca in 1880, having studied there with his uncle Fortunato, and later with Carlo Angeloni, who had also instructed Alfredo Catalani. Puccini studied at the conservatory for three years, sharing a room with Pietro Mascagni, in 1880, at the age of 21, Puccini composed his Mass, which marks the culmination of his familys long association with church music in his native Lucca. Puccini wrote a piece called the Capriccio sinfonica as a thesis composition for the Milan Conservatory. Puccinis teachers Ponchielli and Bazzini were impressed by the work, and it was performed at a student concert at the conservatory on 14 July 1883, conducted by Franco Faccio. Puccinis work was reviewed in the Milanese publication Perseveranza. After the premiere of the Capriccio sinfonica, Ponchielli and Puccini discussed the possibility that Puccinis next work might be an opera, Ponchielli invited Puccini to stay at his villa, where Puccini was introduced to another young man named Fernando Fontana. Puccini and Fontana agreed to collaborate on an opera, for which Fontana would provide the libretto, the work, Le Villi, was entered into a competition sponsored by the Sozogno music publishing company in 1883. Although it did not win, Le Villi was later staged at the Teatro Dal Verme, G. Ricordi & Co. music publishers assisted with the premier by printing the libretto without charge
27.
Madama Butterfly
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Madama Butterfly is an opera in three acts by Giacomo Puccini, with an Italian libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa. The original version of the opera, in two acts, had its premiere on 17 February 1904 at Teatro alla Scala in Milan, Puccini revised the opera, splitting Act II into two and making other changes. Success ensued, starting with the first performance on 28 May 1904 in Brescia, Madama Butterfly is a staple of the operatic repertoire around the world, ranked 6th by Operabase, Puccinis La bohème and Tosca rank 3rd and 5th. Puccini wrote five versions of the opera, the original two-act version, which was presented at the world premiere at La Scala on 17 February 1904, was withdrawn after the disastrous premiere. Puccini then substantially rewrote it, this time in three acts and this second version was performed on 28 May 1904 in Brescia, where it was a great success. It was this version that premiered in the United States in 1906, first in Washington, D. C. in October. In 1906, Puccini wrote a version, which was performed at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. In 1907, Puccini made several changes in the orchestral and vocal scores, and this became the fourth version, which was performed in Paris. In 1907, Puccini made his final revisions to the opera in a fifth version, however, the original 1904 version is occasionally performed, such as for the opening of La Scalas season on 7 December 2016, with Riccardo Chailly conducting. The first performance in New York took place on 12 November of the year at the Garden Theatre. Three years later, the first Australian performance was presented at the Theatre Royal in Sydney on 26 March 1910, between 1915 and 1920, Japans best-known opera singer Tamaki Miura won international fame for her performances as Cio-Cio-san. A memorial to this singer, along one to Puccini, can be found in the Glover Garden in the port city of Nagasaki. In 1904, a U. S. Naval officer named Pinkerton rents a house on a hill in Nagasaki, Japan, for himself and his soon-to-be wife, Butterfly. She is a 15-year-old Japanese girl whom he is marrying for convenience, since he intends to leave her once he finds a proper American wife, the wedding is to take place at the house. Butterfly had been so excited to marry an American that she had secretly converted to Christianity. Pinkerton and Butterfly sing a duet and prepare to spend their first night together. Three years later, Butterfly is still waiting for Pinkerton to return and her maid Suzuki keeps trying to convince her that he is not coming back, but Butterfly will not listen to her. Goro, the broker who arranged her marriage, keeps trying to marry her off again
28.
La Scala
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La Scala is an opera house in Milan, Italy. The theatre was inaugurated on 3 August 1778 and was known as the Nuovo Regio Ducale Teatro alla Scala. The premiere performance was Antonio Salieris Europa riconosciuta, most of Italys greatest operatic artists, and many of the finest singers from around the world, have appeared at La Scala during the past 200 years. The theatre is regarded as one of the opera and ballet theatres in the world and is home to the La Scala Theatre Chorus, La Scala Theatre Ballet. The theatre also has a school, known as the La Scala Theatre Academy. La Scalas season traditionally opens on 7 December, Saint Ambroses Day, all performances must end before midnight, and long operas start earlier in the evening when necessary. La Scala also hosts the Accademia dArti e Mestieri dello Spettacolo and its goal is to train a new generation of young musicians, technical staff, and dancers. A fire destroyed the theatre, the Teatro Regio Ducale, on 25 February 1776. The neoclassical architect Giuseppe Piermarini produced a design but it was rejected by Count Firmian. A second plan was accepted in 1776 by Empress Maria Theresa, the new theatre was built on the former location of the church of Santa Maria alla Scala, from which the theatre gets its name. The church was deconsecrated and demolished, and over a period of two years the theatre was completed by Pietro Marliani, Pietro Nosetti and Antonio and Giuseppe Fe. The theatre had a total of 3,000 or so seats organized into 678 pit-stalls and its stage is one of the largest in Italy. Building expenses were covered by the sale of palchi, which were decorated by their owners. La Scala soon became the preeminent meeting place for noble and wealthy Milanese people, in the tradition of the times, the platea had no chairs and spectators watched the shows standing up. The orchestra was in sight, as the golfo mistico had not yet been built. Above the boxes, La Scala has a gallery—called the loggione—where the less wealthy can watch the performances, the gallery is typically crowded with the most critical opera aficionados, known as the loggionisti, who can be ecstatic or merciless towards singers perceived successes or failures. As with most of the theatres at that time, La Scala was also a casino, conditions in the auditorium, too, could be frustrating for the opera lover, as Mary Shelley discovered in September 1840, At the Opera they were giving Otto Nicolais Templario. La Scala was originally illuminated with 84 oil lamps mounted on the palcoscenico, to prevent the risks of fire, several rooms were filled with hundreds of water buckets
29.
Milan
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Milan is a city in Italy, capital of the Lombardy region, and the most populous metropolitan area and the second most populous comune in Italy. The population of the city proper is 1,351,000, Milan has a population of about 8,500,000 people. It is the industrial and financial centre of Italy and one of global significance. In terms of GDP, it has the largest economy among European non-capital cities, Milan is considered part of the Blue Banana and lies at the heart of one of the Four Motors for Europe. Milan is an Alpha leading global city, with strengths in the arts, commerce, design, education, entertainment, fashion, finance, healthcare, media, services, research, and tourism. Its business district hosts Italys Stock Exchange and the headquarters of the largest national and international banks, the city is a major world fashion and design capital, well known for several international events and fairs, including Milan Fashion Week and the Milan Furniture Fair. The city hosts numerous cultural institutions, academies and universities, with 11% of the national total enrolled students, Milans museums, theatres and landmarks attract over 9 million visitors annually. Milan – after Naples – is the second Italian city with the highest number of accredited stars from the Michelin Guide, the city hosted the Universal Exposition in 1906 and 2015. Milan is home to two of Europes major football teams, A. C. Milan and F. C. Internazionale, the etymology of Milan is uncertain. One theory holds that the Latin name Mediolanum comes from the Latin words medio, however, some scholars believe lanum comes from the Celtic root lan, meaning an enclosure or demarcated territory in which Celtic communities used to build shrines. Hence, Mediolanum could signify the central town or sanctuary of a Celtic tribe, indeed, the name Mediolanum is borne by about sixty Gallo-Roman sites in France, e. g. Saintes and Évreux. Alciato credits Ambrose for his account, around 400 BC, the Celtic Insubres settled Milan and the surrounding region. In 222 BC, the Romans conquered the settlement, renaming it Mediolanum, Milan was eventually declared the capital of the Western Roman Empire by Emperor Diocletian in 286 AD. Diocletian chose to stay in the Eastern Roman Empire and his colleague Maximianus ruled the Western one, immediately Maximian built several monuments, such as a large circus 470 m ×85 m, the Thermae Herculeae, a large complex of imperial palaces and several other buildings. With the Edict of Milan of 313, Emperor Constantine I guaranteed freedom of religion for Christians, after the city was besieged by the Visigoths in 402, the imperial residence was moved to Ravenna. In 452, the Huns overran the city, in 539, the Ostrogoths conquered and destroyed Milan during the Gothic War against Byzantine Emperor Justinian I. In the summer of 569, a Teutonic tribe, the Lombards, conquered Milan, some Roman structures remained in use in Milan under Lombard rule. Milan surrendered to the Franks in 774 when Charlemagne took the title of King of the Lombards, the Iron Crown of Lombardy dates from this period
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Brescia
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Brescia is a city and comune in the region of Lombardy in northern Italy. It is situated at the foot of the Alps, a few kilometres from the lakes Garda, with a population of 196,480, it is the second largest city in the region and the fourth of northwest Italy. The urban area of Brescia extends beyond the city limits and has a population of 672,822. The city is the capital of the Province of Brescia, one of the largest in Italy. Founded over 3,200 years ago, Brescia has been an important regional centre since pre-Roman times, Brescia is considered the industrial capital of Italy. The metallurgy and the production of tools and firearms are of particular economic significance, along with mechanical. In addition, Brescia is the setting for most of the action in Alessandro Manzonis 1822 play Adelchi, Brescia and its territory will be the European Region of Gastronomy in 2017. Various myths relate to the founding of Brescia, one assigns it to Hercules while another attributes its foundation as Altilia by a fugitive from the siege of Troy. According to another myth, the founder was the king of the Ligures, Cidnus, colle Cidneo was named after that version, and it is the site of the medieval castle. Others scholars attribute the founding of Brescia to the Etruscans, the Gallic Cenomani, allies of the Insubres, invaded in the 7th century BC, and used the town as their capital. The city became Roman in 225 BC, when the Cenomani submitted to the Romans, during the Carthaginian Wars, Brixia was allied with the Romans. During a Celtic alliance against the city remained fateful to the Romans, with their Roman allies the city remain and attacked and destroyed the Insubres by surprise. Subsequently, the city and the tribe entered the Roman world peacefully as faithful allies, in 89 BC, Brixia was recognized as civitas and in 41 BC, its inhabitants received Roman citizenship. Augustus founded a colony there in 27 BC, and he. Roman Brixia had at least three temples, an aqueduct, a theatre, a forum with another temple built under Vespasianus, when Constantine advanced against Maxentius in 312, an engagement took place at Brixia in which the enemy was forced to retreat as far as Verona. In 402, the city was ravaged by the Visigoths of Alaric I, during the 452 invasion of the Huns under Attila, the city was besieged and sacked. Forty years later, it was one of the first conquests by the Gothic general Theoderic the Great in his war against Odoacer, in 568, Brescia was taken from the Byzantines by the Lombards, who made it the capital of one of their semi-independent duchies. The first duke was Alachis, who died in 573, later dukes included the future kings of the Lombards Rothari and Rodoald, and Alachis II, a fervent anti-Catholic who was killed in battle at Cornate dAdda in 688
31.
Henry Wood
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Sir Henry Joseph Wood CH was an English conductor best known for his association with Londons annual series of promenade concerts, known as the Proms. He conducted them for half a century, introducing hundreds of new works to British audiences. After his death, the concerts were renamed in his honour as the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts. Born in modest circumstances to parents who encouraged his musical talent, during his studies at the Royal Academy of Music, he came under the influence of the voice teacher Manuel Garcia and became his accompanist. After similar work for Richard DOyly Cartes opera companies on the works of Arthur Sullivan and others and he was soon engaged by the larger Carl Rosa Opera Company. One notable event in his career was conducting the British premiere of Tchaikovskys Eugene Onegin in 1892. From the mid-1890s until his death, Wood focused on concert conducting and he was engaged by the impresario Robert Newman to conduct a series of promenade concerts at the Queens Hall, offering a mixture of classical and popular music at low prices. The series was successful, and Wood conducted annual promenade series until his death in 1944, by the 1920s, Wood had steered the repertoire entirely to classical music. When the Queens Hall was destroyed by bombing in 1941, the Proms moved to the Royal Albert Hall, Wood declined the chief conductorships of the New York Philharmonic and Boston Symphony Orchestras, believing it his duty to serve music in the United Kingdom. In addition to the Proms, he conducted concerts and festivals throughout the country, Wood was born in Oxford Street, London, the only child of Henry Joseph Wood and his wife Martha, née Morris. It was a household, Wood senior was an amateur cellist and sang as principal tenor in the choir of St Sepulchre-without-Newgate. His wife played the piano and sang songs from her native Wales and they encouraged their sons interest in music, buying him a Broadwood piano, on which his mother gave him lessons. The young Wood also learned to play the violin and viola, cooper died when Wood was seven, and the boy took further lessons from Coopers successor, Edwin M. Lott, for whom Wood had much less regard. At the age of ten, through the influence of one of his uncles, Wood made his first paid appearance as an organist at St Mary Aldermanbury, being paid half a crown. At this time in his life, painting was nearly as strong an interest as music and he remained a life-long amateur painter. It is not clear whether he was a member of Manuel Garcias singing class, Wood also accompanied the opera class, taught by Garcias son Gustave. Woods ambition at the time was to become a teacher of singing and he attended the classes of as many singing teachers as he could, although by his own account, I possess a terrible voice. Garcia said it would go through a brick wall, in fact, a real conductors voice
32.
London Symphony Orchestra
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The London Symphony Orchestra, founded in 1904, is the oldest of Londons symphony orchestras. It was set up by a group of players who left Henry Woods Queens Hall Orchestra because of a new rule requiring players to give the orchestra their exclusive services, the LSO itself later introduced a similar rule for its members. From the outset, the LSO was organised on co-operative lines and this practice continued for the orchestras first four decades. The profit-sharing principle was abandoned in the era as a condition of receiving public subsidy for the first time. In the 1950s the orchestra debated whether to concentrate on work at the expense of symphony concerts. By the 1960s the LSO had recovered its position, which it has retained subsequently. In 1966, to perform alongside it in works, the orchestra established the LSO Chorus, originally a mix of professional and amateur singers. As a self-governing body, the orchestra selects the conductors with whom it works, at some stages in its history, it has dispensed with a principal conductor and worked only with guests. Since 1982, the LSO has been based in the Barbican Centre in the City of London, among its programmes there have been large-scale festivals celebrating composers as diverse as Berlioz, Mahler and Bernstein. At the turn of the century there were no permanent salaried orchestras in London. The main orchestras were those of Covent Garden, the Philharmonic Society and he would then engage another player to deputise at him for the original concert and the rehearsals for it. The treasurer of the Philharmonic Society described the system thus, A and he sends B to the first rehearsal. B, without knowledge or consent, sends C to the second rehearsal. Not being able to play at the concert, C sends D, in 1904, the manager of the Queens Hall, Robert Newman and the conductor of his promenade concerts, Henry Wood, agreed that they could no longer tolerate the deputy system. After a rehearsal in which Wood was faced with dozens of unfamiliar faces in his own orchestra, Newman came to the platform and announced, Gentlemen, in future there will be no deputies. Orchestral musicians were not highly paid, and removing their chances of better-paid engagements permitted by the deputy system was a financial blow to many of them. The principal movers were three players and a trumpeter, John Solomon. Busby organised a meeting at St. Andrews Hall, not far from the Queens Hall, invitations were sent to present and former members of the Queens Hall Orchestra
33.
Hamilton Harty
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Sir Hamilton Harty was an Irish composer, conductor, pianist and organist. After an early career as a church organist in his native Ireland, Harty moved to London at about age 20, the Musical Times called him the prince of accompanists. As a composer he wrote throughout his career, many of his works being well received, in his career as a conductor, which began in 1904, Harty was particularly noted as an interpreter of the music of Berlioz. From 1920 to 1933 he was the conductor of the Hallé Orchestra in Manchester. His last permanent post was with the London Symphony Orchestra, during his conducting career, Harty made some recordings with his orchestras. Shortly after his dismissal by the LSO, Harty began to suffer the symptoms of a brain tumour, after surgery, he resumed his career until 1940, but the tumour returned to cause his death at the age of 61. Hartys father taught him the viola, the piano and counterpoint, Harty took further posts in his teenage years as a church organist in Belfast and Bray. While in the latter, he came under the influence of Michele Esposito, professor of piano at the Royal Irish Academy of Music, who encouraged him to pursue a career as a piano accompanist. As Bray is only 12 miles from Dublin, Harty was able go into the city to hear an orchestra for the first time in his life, in 1900 or 1901, Harty moved to London to further his career. The biographer Michael Kennedy writes that Harty quickly became known both as a composer and as an outstanding accompanist. The Musical Times later called him the prince of accompanists, of Hartys early compositions, Kennedy singles out the Trio and Piano Quartet and the Comedy Overture, premiered at the Proms in 1907. The Times said of this piece, It proved to be one of the most successful works the season has brought forth, … The overture was played with evident enjoyment and great spirit by the orchestra under Mr. Wood. Among those whom Harty accompanied in his days in London was the soprano Agnes Nicholls. In the same year, Harty made his debut as a conductor, in the first performance of his Irish Symphony, reviewing the premiere, The Times called the piece, a work of much promise … received with enthusiasm. It has many ideas, always expressed, and the airs are developed with more than common variety and beauty. The following year, Hartys arrangement of Irish songs was included alongside works of Stanford, through his wifes professional connections, Harty secured his first important conducting engagement in London. He conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in a performance of With the Wild Geese in March 1911, the performance was well received, and Harty was engaged to conduct the LSO again during its 1912–13 season. Hoping to repeat his success as a composer-conductor, he gave the first performance of his Variations on a Dublin Air in February 1913 and his concerts this time were not successful with the critics or the public, and the orchestra made a loss
34.
Ignacy Jan Paderewski
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Ignacy Jan Paderewski, GBE was a Polish pianist and composer, politician and spokesman for Polish independence. He was a favorite of audiences around the world. His musical fame opened access to diplomacy and the media and he was the prime minister of Poland and also Polands foreign minister in 1919, and represented Poland at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. He served 10 months as prime minister, and soon thereafter left Poland, Paderewski was born to Polish parents in the village of Kuryłówka, Litin uyezd in the Podolia Governorate of the Russian Empire. The village today is part of the Khmilnyk raion of Vinnytsia Oblast in Ukraine and his father, Jan Paderewski, was an administrator of large estates. His mother, Poliksena, née Nowicka, died months after Paderewski was born. From his early childhood, Paderewski was interested in music while living at the estate near Żytomir. However, soon after his fathers arrest in connection with the January Uprising, after being released, Paderewskis father married again and moved to the town of Sudylkov, near Shepetovka. Initially, he took lessons with a private tutor. At the age of 12, in 1872, he went to Warsaw and was admitted to the Warsaw Conservatory, after graduating in 1878, he was asked to become a tutor of piano classes at his alma mater, a position he accepted. In 1880, Paderewski married a student at the conservatory Antonina Korsakówna. The following year, their son was born handicapped, Antonina never recovered from childbirth. Paderewski decided to devote himself to music, he left his son in the care of friends, a chance meeting in 1884 with a famous Polish actress, Helena Modrzejewska, set him on a course of a career as a virtuoso pianist. Modrzejewska arranged for a concert and appearance together in Krakóws hotel Saski to raise funds for Paderewskis further piano study. The scheme was a success and he moved to Vienna. After three years of diligent study and an appointment in Strasbourg arranged for by Leschetizky, Paderewski made his concert debut in Vienna in 1887. He soon gained popularity and his subsequent appearances were major successes. His brilliant playing created a furor that reached to almost extravagant lengths of admiration, a large part of his great success stemmed from his stage presence and his striking looks
35.
Wellington
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Wellington is the capital and second most populous urban area of New Zealand, with 405,000 residents. It is at the tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Rimutaka Range. Wellington is the population centre of the southern North Island and is the administrative centre of the Wellington Region. It is the worlds windiest city, with a wind speed of over 26 km/h. Situated near the centre of the country, Wellington was well placed for trade. In 1839 it was chosen as the first major planned settlement for British immigrants coming to New Zealand, the settlement was named in honour of the Arthur Wellesley, the first Duke of Wellington and victor of the Battle of Waterloo. As the nations capital since 1865, the New Zealand Government and Parliament, Supreme Court, despite being much smaller than Auckland, Wellington is also referred to as New Zealands cultural capital. The city is home to the National Archives, the National Library, architectural sights include the Government Building—one of the largest wooden buildings in the world—as well as the iconic Beehive. Wellington plays host to artistic and cultural organisations, including the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. It has an urban culture, with many cafés, restaurants. One of the worlds most liveable cities, the 2014 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world, Wellingtons economy is primarily service-based, with an emphasis on finance, business services, and government. It is the centre of New Zealands film and special effects industries, Wellington ranks as one of New Zealands chief seaports and serves both domestic and international shipping. The city is served by Wellington International Airport, the third busiest airport in the country, Wellingtons transport network includes train and bus lines which reach as far as the Kapiti Coast and Wairarapa, and ferries connect the city to the South Island. Wellington takes its name from Arthur Wellesley, the first Duke of Wellington and victor of the Battle of Waterloo, his title comes from the town of Wellington in the English county of Somerset. One of the founders of the settlement, Edward Jerningham Wakefield, reported that the settlers took up the views of the directors with great cordiality, in Māori, Wellington has three names. In New Zealand Sign Language, the name is signed by raising the index, middle and ring fingers of one hand, palm forward, to form a W, and shaking it slightly from side to side twice. The citys location close to the mouth of the narrow Cook Strait leads to its vulnerability to strong gales, legends recount that Kupe discovered and explored the district in about the 10th century. The earliest date with hard evidence for Maori living in New Zealand is about 1280, European settlement began with the arrival of an advance party of the New Zealand Company on the ship Tory on 20 September 1839, followed by 150 settlers on the Aurora on 22 January 1840
