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	Society for the Preservation of Music Hall
		SPMH members are volunteers from from all walks of life who are dedicated to the continuing preservation of Music Hall as a national historic monument and as one of the world's foremost performing arts and entertainment facilities.
		Music Hall was built in 1878 and was recognized as a National Historic Landmark by the United States Department of the Interior in 1975.
		Music Hall is located at 1241 Elm Street, just north of the downtown Cincinnati business district, within walking distance of hotels and downtown attractions.
	www.soc-pres-music-hall.com (220 words)

	MUSIC - LoveToKnow Article on MUSIC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		This contrast between music and plastic art may be partly explained by the mental work undergone, during the earliest infancy both of the race and of the individual, in interpreting sensations of space.
		Theorist and systematizer of musical notation and solmization.
		As principal of the Royal Academy of Music (he succeeded Macfarren in 1888) he revived the former giories of the school, and the excellent plan by which it and the Royal College unite their forces in the examinations of the Associated Board is largely due to his initiative.
	98.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MU/MUSIC.htm (12618 words)

	Tone and Voice: A Derivation of the Rules of Voice-leading from Perceptual Principles
		Music theorists traditionally distinguish three classes of harmonic intervals: perfect consonances (such as perfect unisons, octaves, fourths, and fifths), imperfect consonances (such as major and minor thirds and sixths), and dissonances (such as major and minor seconds and sevenths, and tritones).
		In Western music, the dividing line between step and leap motion is traditionally placed between a major second and a minor third; that is, a major second (2 semitones) is considered a conjunct or step motion, whereas a minor third (3 semitones) is considered the smallest disjunct or leap motion.
		Musically, the distance separating the targets can be regarded as the pitch distance between two tones, whereas the size of the targets represents pitch accuracy or intonation.
	www.music-cog.ohio-state.edu /Huron/Publications/huron.voice.leading.html (19321 words)

	Music Library
		It is a repertory rich in the polkas, marches, quick-steps and waltzes that testify to the popularity of social dancing, and the sentimental ballads that recall the importance of family drawing rooms or parlors.
		This music may be rarely sung or played, and musically it may be unremarkable, but collectively it is a useful historical reflection of the pleasures and tastes of the last century.
		Here, theater and concert tickets were sold, music teachers and performers became acquainted and came to be recommended to prospective students and the latest music news of the rest of the country disseminated.
	www.louisville.edu /~hpdb/library/music/coll/imprintspref.html (2170 words)

	Music Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Begun in 1878 to meet the university's need for a building where all of its 481 students could assemble and to house adequate library facilities, the building was first named Assembly Hall.
		From 1900 until the School of Music moved to the new Humanities building in 1969, Music Hall served, along with several later annexes, as home to the School and to Mills Music Library.
		Music Hall was then turned over to the School of Music's Opera department.
	music.library.wisc.edu /geninfo/mushall.htm (483 words)

	Tchaikovsky
		Tchaikovsky's music was marked by a sensuously rhythmic pulse, and an innate melodic ability that enabled him to create some of the world's greatest ballet music.
		Tchaikovsky's inner conflicts perhaps give a clue to his music for he openly adored the style and grace of Mozart, yet gravitated to the revolutionary innovations of Liszt and the Romantics.
		The music is intensely moving and revolves around the universal theme of LIFE and DEATH.
	www.d-vista.com /OTHER/tchai.html (944 words)

	Brass Quintets
		The finale, marked 'con brio', is a hilarious mini-rondo that jumbles together jazz and the music hall, and always manages to snatch its little march tune from the jaws of chaos.
		The chamber music of Robert Schumann, the German Romantic composer most admired by progressive Russians of that era, is the model for this piece's vigorous counterpoint, volatile moods, lyricism, and classic form.
		The carefree Paris of the 1920s, of Stravinsky and Les Six, gave Bozza all the melodiousness and wit he needed to fashion music that was both sparkling, idiomatic for the instruments, and challenging to the player.
	www.marco-paulo.com /CD-CenterCity.htm (1177 words)

	Essentials of Music - Composers
		Dvorák's musical style is generally classical in its approach, owing much to Johannes Brahms, whom he admired greatly.
		In America he discovered the music of Native Americans and African-Americans and declared that in them American composers could find "all that is needed for a great and noble school of music," and the music that he composed in this country shows some of that influence.
		His "American" quartet in F is based in part on a five-note scale that reflects Native American music he had heard.
	www.essentialsofmusic.com /composer/dvorak.html (602 words)

	Notable C19 Australian Music Educators
		Samuel McBurney (1847-1909), educationist and music teacher, was born on 30 April 1847 in Glasgow, Scotland, eldest of the five children of Isaiah McBurney, I.L.D., and his wife Margaret, nee Bonnar.
		During almost a decade at the college he was an active member of the local ‘Shakespere’ Society, published textbooks on English, geography and music theory and began his crusade to propagate the method in music education.
		In 1902 he was appointed to the staff of the University Conservatorium of Music as teacher of sight singing and ear training.
	education.deakin.edu.au /music_ed/history/McBurney.html (679 words)

	Music and theatre (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Music in manuscript and print has played a central part in the collections of the Royal Library as far back as the foundation in the 1650’s.
		From 1878 music was organized as a unit and since then the collection has been the main national collection of Danish as well as of foreign music.
		The main purpose of the Music and Theatre Department is to collect, store, and make available, wherever possible, a complete collection of music written by Danish composers, supplied by a comprehensive variety of old and new foreign music within the fields of practical musical life as well as research.
	www.kb.dk /elib/mss/treasures/mta/mta_intro.htm (357 words)

	Music
		Music, both choral and instrumental, is important to our worship life at Concordia.
		In 1984 the Steiner-Reck firm of Louisville was engaged to rebuild the organ mechanically to insure its dependability.
		August of 2003 marked the organ's 100th anniversary, as it continues to serve and preserve the rich musical heritage of Concordia Lutheran Church.
	www.concordia-lutheran.com /music.htm (346 words)

	Quotations
		"Music is an agreeable harmony or the honor of God and the permissable delights of the soul.
		"The abundance of musical literature is the delight of its ripened scholars, the despair of th ehalf ripe, and the bedazzlement of the beginner.
		Be on your guard, because alone of all of the arts, music moves all around you.
	www.homestead.com /danielroest/Quotations.html (980 words)

	Search Engine for AC All Collectibles
		Strauss exploits these to create musical representations ranging from bleating sheep to the transfiguration of the human soul.Strauss was composing by the age of six, having received basic instruction from his father, a virtuoso horn player.
		But Armstrong also became an enduring figure in popular music, due to his distinctively phrased bass singing and engaging personality, which were on display in a series of vocal recordings and film roles.
		He returned to Broadway in the short-lived musical Swingin' the Dream in November 1939.With the decline of swing music in the post-World War II years, Armstrong broke up his big band and put together a small group dubbed the "All Stars," which made its debut in Los Angeles on August 13, 1947.
	search.tias.com /cgi-bin/altavista.fcgi?noResultPageTemplate=NoResultPage.html&resultPageTemplate=ResultPage.html&resultItemTemplate=ResultItem.txt&store=/stores/friedrich&max=20&case=no&primaryServer=www.tias.com&searchText=music&image1.x=50&im (2709 words)

	Today in History: February 13
		According to the story told about the birth of the Society, the popular composer Victor Herbert became aware of the need for protection of musical creators' rights when he was visiting a hotel and overheard a musician playing a piece of music he had written.
		Her recordings and photographs of Italian Americans living in the San Francisco Bay Area are featured in California Gold: Folk Music from the Thirties, 1938-1940.
		The musical heritage of numerous ethnic groups representative of the diverse peoples who settled in the San Francisco Bay Area are in California Gold: Folk Music from the Thirties, 1938-1940, including Armenians, Basques, and Croatians.
	memory.loc.gov /ammem/today/feb13.html (978 words)

	The Cincinnati Post
		Music Hall's hulking façade, with its spires and huge rose window, is arresting any time of day.
		Music Hall is as old as the carved wooden panel from the old Music Hall organ in CSO president Steven Monder's office and as new as the elevator providing handicapped access.
		Music Hall has seen 81 May Festivals, countless Cincinnati Symphony and Pops concerts, a sleigh full of Cincinnati Ballet "Nutcrackers," graduation ceremonies, speeches and, in 1880, the Democratic National Convention (Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock nominated here lost to James Garfield).
	www.cincypost.com /2003/05/02/musichall050203.html (1486 words)

	Railways in Music Part 1 by P.L. Scowcroft [MusicWeb: Len Mullenger] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Music is a social and artistic activity of the first importance.
		Woodgate composed music for the LNER, as did St Paul's Cathedral organist, Stanley Marchant (1883-1949), Chudley Candish, himself a railwayman and the composer of the popular choral number The Song of the Jolly Roger, and Dr. Coleman of the Peterborough LNER Society.
		Continental railway music was not, of course, confined to Austria.
	www.musicweb-international.com /railways_in_music.htm (4204 words)

	Sullivan Discography: Sullivan's Incidental Music
		Sullivan's incidental music to The Merry Wives of Windsor premiered one week short of three years later than Thespis, at the same theater, and commissioned by the same impressario, John Hollinshead.
		All the music is new, but (and this is not necessarily for publication) if you remember a ballet called L'Ile enchantée which I wrote for the Italian Opera, Covent Garden, many years ago, you will recognize two of the themes.
		Sullivan's last essay in the genre of incidental music was undoubtedly inspired by the success of his Macbeth music for Henry Irving seven years earlier.
	www.concentric.net /~oakapple/gasdisc/sullinci.htm (2088 words)

	Information about U.S. FDC: 10¢ Cincinnati Music Hall Postal Card: Historic Preservation Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Dedicated at the May Festival in 1878, Music Hall celebrates its one hundredth year of operation on May 12, 1978 -- a testament to those who conceived it and to those who continue to contribute to its grandeur.
		The Cincinnati Music Hall was originally designed for a unique, dual purpose -- to house musical events in a center area and industrial exhibitions in its side wings.
		Music Hall is best known, however, for its acoustically perfect Springer Auditorium and Main Foyer where Cincinnati's Symphony Orchestra, Summer Opera, and Ballet Company hold performances.
	www.unicover.com /EA1CAHCI.HTM (437 words)

	University of Delaware: RICARDO VIÑES COLLECTION OF MUSIC MANUSCRIPTS
		Viñes became known as a champion of new music, particularly that from the French-Spanish school of his contemporaries.
		The Ricardo Viñes Collection of Music Manuscripts consists of thirty-six original piano works, piano transcriptions, and cadenzas from the personal music library of Ricardo Viñes, most of which carry some type of inscription to the pianist.
		Less well known are the works of their contemporaries, yet these works are certainly valuable to any in-depth study of piano music and compositional practices of this period.
	www.lib.udel.edu /ud/spec/findaids/vines_r.htm (918 words)

	Encyclopedia: 1878 in music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		People who viewed "1878 in music" also viewed:
		See also: 1877 in music, other events of 1878, 1879 in music and the list of 'years in music'.
		May 28 - Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore debuts in London
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/1878-in-music (169 words)

	Kennedy Center: Biographical information for Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
		Tchaikovsky was musically precocious, but his interest was not actively encouraged because his parents felt it had an unhealthy effect on an already neurotically excitable child.
		Though his musical training was informal, the boy composed a waltz for piano in her memory.
		His compositions of the late 1860s and early '70s reveal a distinct affinity with the music of the nationalist group of composers in St. Petersburg, both in their treatment of folk song and in their harmonies deriving from a common link with Mikhail Glinka, the "father" of a Russian nationalist style.
	www.kennedy-center.org /calendar/index.cfm?fuseaction=showIndividual&entity_id=3651&source_type=C (2107 words)

	William Harnett (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Harnett was an expert at rendering textures: for example, the tattered and fragile music stained with age; the shine of an ebony-and-ivory flute; books with worn leather covers; the reflection of light on a brass candlestick; the translucency of a candle; and the shiny and matte sides of a red ribbon bookmark.
		Music and literature help to preserve the past, and Harnett specifically included Miguel Cervantes's early seventeenth-century novel Don Quixote and music (in the foreground) from the more recent opera La Traviata, written by Guiseppe Verdi in 1853.
		The music, however, is stained and torn, and the leather covers of the books worn with age.
	www.albrightknox.org /ArtStart/Harnett.html (498 words)

	Classical Music Composers - Music Compositions, biography, Classical CD - A
		Classical Music Composers - Music Compositions, biography, Classical CD - A
		List of Classical Music Composers in alphabetical order.
		Read their biographies and listen to albums of their famous compositions online.
	www.naxos.com /composerlist/A.htm (39 words)

	History of Music Psychology
		Translated as: On the sensations of tone as a physiological basis for the theory of music.
		Seashore, Carl Emil (1938) [1866-1949] The Psychology of Music.
		Proctor, G. A Classic Turn of Phrase: Music and the Psychology of Convention by Robert O. Gjerdingen.
	www.music-cog.ohio-state.edu /Music829F/readings.html (477 words)

	THOMAS, THEODORE (1835-1905) - Online Information article about THOMAS, THEODORE (1835-1905)
		In 2862 he began to organize his own orchestra, and from 1864 to 1878 were performed a See also:
		During most of the seasons from 1877 to 1891 he was conductor of the New York Philharmonic Society, and from 1862 to 1891, of the See also:
		Chicago, and became the conductor of the Chicago Orchestra; in 1893 he was musical director of the Columbian Exposition.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /THE_TOO/THOMAS_THEODORE_1835_1905_.html (401 words)

	Amazon.ca: Music: The Top 100 Masterpieces of Classical Music, Vol. 6-10 [Import] [Box set] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Top 100 Classical Music series is a must have for novices of classical music, or someone already into the classics but wishes to amassa an "essentials" collection.
		The collection is well designed for introducing the listener to a large variety of music, with its broad range of composers and types of music.
		However, the interpretation of the music is hardly existant, and many of the pieces sound rather dull and uninteresting.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B000001W12 (1773 words)

	Edvard Grieg - Piano Music [GPJ]: Classical CD Reviews- Sept 2002 MusicWeb(UK) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The revival of interest in Grieg’s music, which has been gathering momentum for some little time now, continues with this attractive issue from Chandos.
		All the music is relatively early, from the Seven Fugues of 1861-2, which have no opus number, to the Four Album Leaves, which, though published in 1878, contain music from as far back as 1864.
		Even in this music from early in his career, Grieg’s expressive range and the fertility of his imagination come over strongly, and Tabe is always a sensitive, responsive interpreter.
	www.musicweb-international.com /classrev/2002/Sept02/Grieg_piano_music.htm (419 words)

	CLASSICAL MUSIC ARCHIVES: Biography of Sir Edward Elgar
		Find the music of Sir Edward Elgar in the Archives.
		(for Kreisler), the Introduction and Allegro for str., the choral ode The Music Makers, and the symphonic study Falstaff.
		CHAMBER MUSIC: Promenades for wind quintet (1878); Harmony Music, wind quintet (1879); Allegretto on GEDGE, vn., pf.
	www.classicalarchives.com /bios/codm/elgar.html (1473 words)

	Now Thank We All Our God -- Devotions.org: Daily Thoughts for Living (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Martin Rinkart, born on April 23, 1586, in Eilenberg, Saxony, Germany, was the son of a poor coppersmith.
		He was for a time a boy chorister in the famous St. Thomas Church of Leipzig, Germany, where J. Bach was later musical director.
		Germany is the home of Protestant church music, and no hymn, with the exception of Luther's "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" (No. 1), has been used more widely in German churches than has this hymn.
	www.backtothebible.org /devotions/hymns_psalms/hymns/305 (741 words)

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