Twenty-Second Regiment Promenade Concert: 5th

Event Information

Venue(s):
Twenty-Second Regiment Armory

Conductor(s):
Thomas J., Jr. Dodworth

Event Type:
Band

Record Information

Status:
Published

Last Updated:
6 November 2012

Performance Date(s) and Time(s)

06 Jan 1866, Evening

Performers and/or Works Performed

2)
aka Alexandria
Composer(s): Rudolphson
4)
Composer(s): Flotow
5)
Composer(s): Dodworth
6)
aka Charivari potpouri; Chiravari pot pourri; Chiravari pot pouri
Composer(s): Hamm
7)
Composer(s): Strauss
8)
Composer(s): Halévy
9)
aka Poet and peasant overture
Composer(s): Suppé
10)
Composer(s): Unknown composer
11)
Composer(s): Jesko
12)
Composer(s): Wels

Citations

1)
Advertisement: New-York Times, 09 November 1865.
2)
Review: New York Herald, 07 January 1866, 4.

     “The regular promenade concert of the Twenty-second regiment was held . . . last evening, and was, as is usual at the select entertainments of that organization, attended by a highly fashionable party of ladies and gentlemen.  The music was charming.”

3)
Review: New-York Times, 07 January 1866, 5.

     “The members of the gallant and amusement-loving Twenty-second Regiment National Guard gave another of their promenade concerts last evening at their spacious and handsome armory, in Fourteenth St.  This makes the fifth concert of the present series.  The following was the program of the evening, being admirably interpreted by the regimental band under the leadership of T. J. Dodworth: Quickstep ‘Alexandria;’ Aria from I Puritani, ‘A te o cara;’ overture, Alessandro Stradella; polka, ‘Leap Year;’ charivari, ‘Pot Pourri;’ promenade, ‘Sorgenbrecher Waltz;’ grand finale from La Juive; overture, Poet and Peasant; lied, ‘Lob der Thrane;’ ‘Harlequin’ polka; quickstep, ‘Louisen;’ and ‘Josephine Galop.’  Owing to the weather, the multiplicity of balls and social hops of late, and the attractions of the Bateman concert last night at the Academy, the fifth promenade concert of the Twenty-second Regiment was not so well attended as has hitherto been the rule.  Still there were a large number of the numerous friends of the regiment present, who made the tour of the drill rooms and enjoyed the delicious music so joyously beating against the rafters.  The range of rooms occupied by this favorite command are admirably suited for pleasant meetings and still pleasanter greetings, and last night these peculiarities were enjoyed to their fullest extent by the younger portion of the audience present.”