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Sydenham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 11
A great musical festival. --On the 31st ultimo a great musical festival was held in the Crystal Palace, in London which is thus described by the Times: "Yesterday the yearly choral meeting of the Tonic Sol-fa Association — now one of the great autumnal events at Sydenham — attracted upward of twenty-four thousand visitors to the Crystal Palace. The spectacle presented to the Handel orchestra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of
Scotland (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 11
ung persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe the precision with which they followed every indication of the conductor's baton. Not the least pleasing feature of the concert was the evident delight which the young singers took in their music. The enthusiasm of the audience was manifested
uding one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe the precision with which they followed every indication of the conductor's baton. Not the least pleasing feature of the concert was the evident delight which the young singers took in their music. The enthusiasm of the audience was manifested by loud plaudits and repeated en
The spectacle presented to the Handel orchestra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe the precision with which they followed every indication of the conductor's baton. Not the least
Judas Macab Macab (search for this): article 11
events at Sydenham — attracted upward of twenty-four thousand visitors to the Crystal Palace. The spectacle presented to the Handel orchestra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe t
of the conductor's baton. Not the least pleasing feature of the concert was the evident delight which the young singers took in their music. The enthusiasm of the audience was manifested by loud plaudits and repeated encores. The Tenic Sol-famethod has made so much way by reason of its cheapness, truth and simplicity, that about two hundred thousand pupils, young and old, are said to be under its instruction at the present moment. The singers yesterday were, for the greater part, brought from the various Sunday and day schools in and near the metropolis. The majority were, perhaps, the children of the humbler classes, and those who believe music in schools and families may be made a powerful moral agent in developing and elevating the feelings and sentiments of children, could not but be gratified to hear them sing the devotional strains of Mozart's services, the fine old cathedral anthems of English composers, and the part-songs of Mendelssohn, Callcott, Abt, Bishop, Arne, &c."
stra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe the precision with which they followed every indication of the conductor's baton. Not the least pleasing feature of the concert was the evid
oral meeting of the Tonic Sol-fa Association — now one of the great autumnal events at Sydenham — attracted upward of twenty-four thousand visitors to the Crystal Palace. The spectacle presented to the Handel orchestra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure,
Mendelssohn (search for this): article 11
ging,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells of Scotland,& arranged by Neithardt; De Arne's &Which is the Properest Day to Sing;& and the &Skylark's Song,& a canon by Mendelssohn. "It was delightful to hear so many fresh, pure, sweet and young voices, (accompanied by instrumental music.) and to observe the precision with which they followed every indication of the conductor's baton. Not the least pleasing feature the various Sunday and day schools in and near the metropolis. The majority were, perhaps, the children of the humbler classes, and those who believe music in schools and families may be made a powerful moral agent in developing and elevating the feelings and sentiments of children, could not but be gratified to hear them sing the devotional strains of Mozart's services, the fine old cathedral anthems of English composers, and the part-songs of Mendelssohn, Callcott, Abt, Bishop, Arne, &c."
A great musical festival. --On the 31st ultimo a great musical festival was held in the Crystal Palace, in London which is thus described by the Times: "Yesterday the yearly choral meeting of the Tonic Sol-fa Association — now one of the great autumnal events at Sydenham — attracted upward of twenty-four thousand visitors to the Crystal Palace. The spectacle presented to the Handel orchestra was most animated and interesting. The choir consisted of five thousand voices, principally of young persons and children, but including one thousand tenors and basses. The first part, devoted to sacred music, contained the Gloria in Excelsix,' from Nozart's Twelfth Mass; Dr. Croft's Cry Aloud and Shout, 'Sec, the Conquering Hero Comes,' from 'Judas Macab Macabœus; and various hymns and anthems. The secular pieces included, among others, Mr. Hickson's 'Bells Ringing,' to the tune of 'Caller herring;' the 'Escape from the City,'(Flotow;) Hail to the Chief,'(Bishop;) the &Blue Bells o