File:Programme (1921) (14784609292).jpg

Identifier: programme2122bost (find matches)
Title: Programme
Year: 1881 (1880s)
Authors: Boston Symphony Orchestra
Subjects: Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert programs
Publisher: Boston, Mass. : Boston Symphony Orchestra
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Symphony Orchestra

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self until, in 1778, he comes in contact with thegrand instrumental school of Mannheim. But continuing to employthis reduced and superficial style, we should note with what rich-ness Mozart in this Serenade contrives to exploit all its resources;how he multiplies the episodes reserved for the wind instruments;how he adds still other and not less characteristic passages; or hegives the chief part to the basses, clothing them with a power of songand expression that is already wholly modern. • •Serenade and aubade are terms that have been loosely used.If one speaks by the card, an aubade is a concert of voice and instru-ments, or voices alone and instruments alone, given under the THE MAKAMNA SHOP Handmade Specialties, Exclusively420 Boylston Street (209 Berkeley Building) Boston Importers of Decorative Laces and Linens Heavy French Filet Real Laces by-the-yard Manufacturers of Handmade Lingerie Dresses — Blouses — Lingerie Childrens Wear Hand-embroidering of Crests and Monograms
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Spring Joys Many indeed are the joyousnotes sounded by the com-ing of Spring. Theres anew softness in the air, anda new call to the out-of-doors. And to women ofstyle-appreciation, theresthe joyous call to Jays tosee the Spring ideas devel-oped in womens apparel. Dresses, Suits, Skirts, CoattBlouses, Scarfs, Sweaters bi Boston, Temple Place Eleven q. window of some one toward daybreak, quod suh album; yet theaiibade is often called serenade, even when the concert is in the morn-ing : witness the morning serenade in Rossinis Barber of Seville.During the sixteenth and the seventeenth centuries serenades wereexceedingly popular, in Germany. They were composed of vocalmusic or instrumental; sometimes voices and instruments wereunited. The vocal serenades were usually male trios, quartets, orquintets. There were serenades also of wind instruments, withmusic of the chase, or simple fanfares. There were torchlightserenades. Rousseau, who defines a serenade as a concert givenat night, general

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