The Harmonicon, Volumen 1W. Pinnock, 1823 |
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Página 15
... passages , " for they would have been out of cha- racter . " Such concomitants , " Mr. Parry well observes , " would not have been in keeping with the simplicity of the melodies . " But we did expect to find , in a work leisurely ...
... passages , " for they would have been out of cha- racter . " Such concomitants , " Mr. Parry well observes , " would not have been in keeping with the simplicity of the melodies . " But we did expect to find , in a work leisurely ...
Página 17
... passages and the musical ideas of the moment , or any thing which struck him as curious in the composi - ringing of ... passage of a particular character , either for liveliness or tenderness , he worked up into more finished ...
... passages and the musical ideas of the moment , or any thing which struck him as curious in the composi - ringing of ... passage of a particular character , either for liveliness or tenderness , he worked up into more finished ...
Página 18
... passages in two or three various ways , and making his choice of one of them , dismissed the orchestra , and returned to his labours . In his knowledge of sounds , he had early observed , to use his own words " what was good , -what was ...
... passages in two or three various ways , and making his choice of one of them , dismissed the orchestra , and returned to his labours . In his knowledge of sounds , he had early observed , to use his own words " what was good , -what was ...
Página 28
... passages under the hand ; at the same time avoiding all those unwarrantable altera- tions and interpolations by which an adapter , who is now no more , once disfigured and damaged the operas of Mozart . He has also drawn the dispersed ...
... passages under the hand ; at the same time avoiding all those unwarrantable altera- tions and interpolations by which an adapter , who is now no more , once disfigured and damaged the operas of Mozart . He has also drawn the dispersed ...
Página 37
... his scores . The following passages , combined with a good deal of horn music , à la chasse , run through this Introduzione : - D : & c . ƒ p f P L BRITISH CONCERTS . The Vocal Concerts , which commenced between. THE HARMONICON . 37.
... his scores . The following passages , combined with a good deal of horn music , à la chasse , run through this Introduzione : - D : & c . ƒ p f P L BRITISH CONCERTS . The Vocal Concerts , which commenced between. THE HARMONICON . 37.
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Términos y frases comunes
accompaniment admirable amateurs ancient appeared applause bass beautiful Beethoven Begnis Braham cantata celebrated character charming chorus chorusses church Clementi composed composition concert Cramer delight Don Giovanni drama duet effect English excellent execution expression Farinelli father favour favourite feeling flute formed French genius German glee grand Handel HARMONICON harmony Haydn hear heard honour instrument Italian Italy King King's Theatre Lady London Madame Madame Vestris manner master melody ment merit Messrs Milan Miss Stephens Mozart musician Naples never novelty opera oratorio orchestra Otello overture Paris passages performed piano piano-forte piece play poetry possess present produced published quartett Recit Ricciardo e Zoraide Rondo Rossini Royal Salmon season Senesino shew Signor singer singing Sonatas song style success sung symphony talents taste tenor Terzetto thing tion trio variations Vaughan Vienna violin Violoncello vocal voice whole words Zelmira
Pasajes populares
Página 187 - Seven wealthy towns contend for Homer dead, Through which the living Homer begged his bread.
Página 178 - At last divine Cecilia came, Inventress of the vocal frame ; The sweet enthusiast, from her sacred store, Enlarged the former narrow bounds, And added length to solemn sounds, With nature's mother-wit, and arts unknown before. Let old Timotheus yield the prize, Or both divide the crown ; He raised a mortal to the skies ; She drew an angel down.
Página 72 - Subtle as Sphinx; as sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute, strung with his hair; And when love speaks, the voice of all the gods Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.
Página 60 - HERE, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling, The darling of our crew; No more he'll hear the tempest howling, For Death has broached him to. His form was of the manliest beauty. His heart was kind and soft; Faithful below he did his duty, But now he's gone aloft.
Página 116 - Total eclipse — no sun, no moon. All dark amid the blaze of noon.
Página 41 - Every limb, and every finger, contributes to the part he acts, insomuch that a deaf man might go along with him in the sense of it. There is scarce a beautiful posture in an old statue which he does not plant himself in, as the different circumstances of the story give occasion for it. He performs the most ordinary action in a manner...
Página 87 - Italian masters, principally to bring the seriousness and gravity of that sort of musick into vogue and reputation among our countrymen, whose humour 'tis time now should begin to loath the levity and balladry of our neighbours.
Página 116 - He remained in Ireland about nine months, where his finances began to mend, an earnest, as it were, of the more favourable reception which he experienced on returning to...
Página 196 - These two carried on a conversation in the paperbook about bank stock. The gentleman, as if by chance, struck the keys of the open piano, beside which they were sitting, gradually began to run over one of Beethoven's own compositions, made a thousand errors, and speedily blundered one passage so thoroughly, that the composer condescended to stretch out his hand and put him right. It was enough ; the hand was on the piano ; his companion immediately left him, on some pretext, and joined the rest of...
Página 42 - Parson's-green, where he settled Mrs. Robinson and her mother. They never lived under the same roof, till the earl, being seized with a violent fit of illness, solicited her to attend him at Mount Bevis, near Southampton, which she refused with firmness, but upon condition that, though still denied to take his name, she might be permitted to wear her wedding-ring; to which, finding her inexorable, he at length consented. " His haughty spirit was still reluctant to the making a declaration that would...