... possessing an effective soprano voice, and made a very favourable impression, even so early asherfirst song Batti, Batti, from Mozart's ' Don Giovanni. The obligato on the violoncello wassplendidly'played byMr. AllenAvison. This gentleman (amemberof Mr. ...

... hearing one of his own compositions very properly encored. The follow ing was the programme: PART I. 1-Motet, Deus Tibi ?? ?? ?? Mozart 2-Andante in F, from A Symphony ?? Haydn 3-Fourth Sonata for the Organ ?? Mendelssoha (1-Allegro, con brio. 2-Andante religioso ...

... EXTRACTS FROM THIS WEEK'S - PUNCH. A. MNUSICIA OF THE FUTURES. Prigsby.- I-a-confess I do not care for Mozart. . HIe's-a-too funny for fea i! . ?? (innuocently) ?? ' Dear me ! an d is that-a-theO result of a defective oar in your ease; or is it merely ...

... Allegro modeiato . Handel Allegretto ?? (B at major) ?? J Lemmena Chorus by the Choir.Gloria in .Excelsis (12th Mass) . Mozart Andantino, from the Second Quatuor . Haydn Prelude and Fugue ?? . Bach Chorus by the Qhoir .. Lift up your heads (Messiah} ...

... striking con- trast of character. The Twelfth Mass of Mozart, is, Iof -ourse, one of the greatest works of its class. It is true that Beethoven. modelled his masses on the lines of Mozart asnd produced, some would say, equal work of the saime kind ...

... was influenced by his contemporary Mozart. re He did.not wish to imply that in his earlier works he was no negligent or careless, but a nobler, more dignified expres- 1a0 sion pervaded his later productions. Mozart was called no the favourite of the Muses ...

... produce three. compositions of the highest order, viz., Macfarrens' St. Johi the Baptist. Mendelssohn's Lauda Zion, and Mozart's Splendente te Dens. The only drawback of such a programme was its extreme length. The concert lasted, in fact, no less ...

... giving the work as it was originally written, without Mozart's addi- tional accompaniments. A special orobestral version had been prepared by Mr. T. W. Bourne, in which all the passages added by Mozart and (thers had been eliminated, many wrong readings ...

... Prinwces- ObriteS. white crepe de chene, with.-cilonwed Ivdiane byolderBO Thle programme included- aeleetions from the workst~ Mozart, Wagner, Beethoveda, Donuizetti, Boercl',Ye Benedjit, Goanod,' ann Meoftarren. Mesuaames- and Gerster were anmeng the. singers ...

... the form which Mozart accepted, without experi- ment or obvious desire to mould afresh. The Violin' Sonata, as we remarked in noticing Mr. Haddock's first ' recital, reached maturity long ere its congener of the olavier, and though Mozart wrote as many ...

... our town possesses, ve hsave not a single society for tire practice of the groat works of Handel, Haydn, Alondelssohn, or Mozart. T'lis is surely a great discredit to tibe townn Ia places much smaller tisan Hull we find sacred Harimonic Societies in a ...

... again vesterday by crowded audiences. The principal iteau in the morning were Cliffe's Symphony, written for tbe Festival, Mozart's Bequiem Mass. end Meadelssohn's 114 th Psalm; and in evening Wagner's Meistersingsrs. At noon yssterdsy, ths memorial ...