Performance Date(s) and Time(s)
11 Oct 1864, 8:00 PM
Program Details
Performers include Philharmonic Society members. Cherubini's fugue was arranged by Hopkins.
Performers and/or Works Performed
2)
aka Life symphony
Composer(s): Hopkins
4)
aka Prayer
Composer(s): Rossini
11)
aka Storm march
Composer(s): Liszt
12)
aka Romance de Siebel;
Romanza;
Lovely flower, I pray
Composer(s): Gounod
13)
aka Wedding music
Composer(s): Hopkins
14)
Composer(s): Cherubini
Citations
1)
Advertisement: New-York Times, 09 October 1864, 7.
2)
Advertisement: New York Herald, 10 October 1864.
3)
Announcement: New York Post, 10 October 1864.
4)
Announcement: New-York Daily Tribune, 11 October 1864, 6.
5)
Announcement: Dwight's Journal of Music, 15 October 1864, 328.
Three letters announcing this concert of music by Hopkins (“Timothy Trill”). Quotes letter claiming this will be the first concert devoted to the works of one American composer.
6)
Review: Musical Review and World, 22 October 1864, 341-42.
“Mr. Jerome Hopkins’ Concert at Irving Hall last week was very well attended. The room was completely filled by a very appreciative audience. The following programme was ably discussed by the Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Theo. Thomas. It is undeniable that Mr. Hopkins has made progress since his last appearance in New York, as a writer of orchestral works and that with his energy, industry and ambition he will not fail, to reach an honorable post as a composer and musician in this country. Of the many pieces performed we should give the preference to the song, ‘Morn, Noon, Night,’ rendered with tact and feeling by Mrs. Barclay, and to the ‘Dirge,’ for orchestra.” [Includes program].