Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... theatre, fortu- nately act- as a sounding-board to the smallest voice e>f singers. ?? The * -tar' I have just alluded to is Jenny Lind. She i- a pupil of Emanuel Garcia, tin- son ofthe most successful tenor who ever enacted the tragic- part- e ( f Don Giovanni ...
... iva«, as usual, re- peatedly called before the curtain with every demonstration of enthusiasm. GERMANY. Berlin. — Millie. Jenny Lind, the primd donna of the new Opera-house, has left for Stockholm. The last concert giv*n by this artiste before her departure ...
... principal vocal attractions of the establishment, in conjunc- tion with tlie most celebrated artistes now in London. Mdlle. Jenny Lind, after making a highly suc- cessful tour in Germany, has arrived at Stockholm. About one thousand persons congregated ...
... in the world, the inimitable Lablache, and in his absence this i opera, clever as it is, loses its greatest attraction. Jenny Lind, on her return to Stockholm, has been wel- comed with regal honours— boats on the river ornamented with artificial flowers ...
... This was followed by the well- known romance from Lord Westmoreland's opera Torneo, which was admirably sung by Mdlle. Jenny Lind, and elicited the most flattering expressions from her Majesty towards the noble composer. Lizts then showered his fingers ...
... population have been filled, and a new music hall erected, and this has been effected in the name of Beethoven. The celebrated Jenny Lind, whose name was held forth as an additional bait, did not appear ; and Pischek was non est inventus. Madame Dulcken, and ...
... together with his son, A. D. White, and his brother, the Rev. John Calcutta White, clerk. Mdlle. Jenny Lind. — Berlin, Sept. 23. — The engagement of Mdlle. Jenny Lind, at the Grand Opera of Berlin, which was to have expired on the lst of November, 1846, has ...
... noble figure ; and Madlle. Wilhelm, a young debutante of remarkable vocal power. At Berlin there are three female singers — Jenny Lind, 1 Marx, and Tuczeck — equally distinguished by their voices, their looks, and their dramatic action. Need we add, that ...
... Bennett's Devonshire Lord Eglinton ns. Conciliation, beat Mr. Wvndham's Whiffle } Mr. Bennett's Shropshire, beat Mr. Jones's Jenny Lind Mr. Parkins's Fan, beat Mr. Smith's Sportsman Mr. Biggs's Bang-away, beat Mr. Foley's Waxy Capt. Daintree's Testy, beat ...
... Derby (class 2) was won by Mr. Chitty's Confidence; Mr. Long's Loadstone ran up. The Oaks (class 1) was won by Mr. Jones's Jenny Lind ; Mr. Long's Let-me-Try ran up. The Oaks (class 2) was won by Mr. Cooke's Careless ; Mr. Miller's Mischief ran up. The Puppy ...
... flatter the Berlinese and the royal family, [J r than a great dramatic work, and the name of Meyerbeer and the voice of Jenny Lind have contributed more to its success, than any intrinsic merit of the music itself. P.S. I have not time to-day to de?cribl» ...
... LA SIGNORA MARIETTA ALBONI Since Mademoiselle Jenny Lind has gone back from dream- ing Germany to her cloudy country, Germany has been anxious to discover some other phenomenal cantatrice, and when Germany sets about any discovery no impossibility can ...