Programme . terest plausible, onaccount of the terrible shock which the ears receive at the beginning;a shock that, by exciting nerv^ous emotion to its most violent paroxysm,makes the succeeding instant the more difficult. In a long row ofcolumns of equal height, an optical illusion makes the most remote toappear the smallest. Perhaps our weak organization would accommo-date itself to a more laconic peroration, as that of Glucks Notregeneral vous rappelle. Then the audience would not have to growcold, and the symphony would end before weariness had made im-possible further following in the ste
Programme . terest plausible, onaccount of the terrible shock which the ears receive at the beginning;a shock that, by exciting nerv^ous emotion to its most violent paroxysm,makes the succeeding instant the more difficult. In a long row ofcolumns of equal height, an optical illusion makes the most remote toappear the smallest. Perhaps our weak organization would accommo-date itself to a more laconic peroration, as that of Glucks Notregeneral vous rappelle. Then the audience would not have to growcold, and the symphony would end before weariness had made im-possible further following in the steps of the composer. This remarkbears only on the mise en sckne of the work; it does not do away withthe fact that this finale in itself is rich and magnificent; very fewmovements can draw near without being crushed by it. * * This symphony was performed in Boston at an Academy concert asearly as November 27, 1841. It was performed at the first concertof the Philharmonic Society of New York, December 7, Cl^e 130jSton j¥tuj3ic Company (^cljirmer^ jmusic ^tore)26 ann 28 wm ^tutt Begs to antiounce thai the new musical year /iiuh it In greatly enlarged quartern, v^ithcomplete and modern equipment. The nianagetnent cordially invites t?ie music lovers andartists of Boston and vicinity to visit the neiv store {situated, as formerly, in West Street,{and now occupying the entire six floors of the double building, numbers 26 and 28), ivhereevery attention ivill be shoron them. The store vnll continue to be the headquarters, inBoston, ;e in search of the better class of music, and every endeavor will be made tocreate attractive and truly artistic surroundings and to give complete satisfaction. 18 cNsU) England*s Greatest Piano House M. STEINERT 8 SONS CO. Exclusive Distributers of The STEINWAY PIANOThe HUME PIANOThe JEWETT PIANOThe WOODBURY PIANO Also Exclusive Representatives for the Sale of The Pianola, The Metrostyle Pianola, The Metrostyle Pianola with Themodist, The O
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbostonsy, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881
