Baby Mine" W. Raymond a. Browne M. Leo Friedman

Overview of the events of 1901 in music

Overview of the events of 1901 in music

List of years in music (table)
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This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1901.

Specific locations [edit]

• 1901 in Norwegian music

Events [edit]

• January 13 – The New York Herald reviewing the piece of work of Abe Holzmann, comments that "[h]is knowledge of bass and counterpoint is thorough, and his standard compositions comport the stamp of harmonic lore, which makes his proclivity for the writing of the pop style of music the more remarkable."^[1]
• Feb 4 – Puccini's Tosca makes U.S. debut at Metropolitan Opera in New York
• Feb 17 – Das klagende Lied, past Gustav Mahler, receives its world premiere by the Vienna Philharmonics in that city, Mahler conducting.
• March 29
  • Alexander Scriabin's Symphony No.1 in E Minor, Op 26, is performed in its consummate version in Moscow.
  • Verdi's funeral procession in Milan attracts a crowd of 300,000.
  • Jean de Reszke'due south final operation of the season with the Metropolitan Opera turns into his farawell performance with that company as he sings the championship role in Wagner'due south Lohengrin.
• April 18 – Contralto Mariska Horvath marries politician J. Frank Aldrich.
• April 29 Earth-famous tenor Jean de Reszke returns to the stage to sing the second human action of Richard Wagner'south Tristan and Isolde at the Metropolitan Opera in New York.^[2]
• May iii – Marcel Dupre's oratorio Le songe de Jacob (La Vision de Jacob) premieres in France with Dupre playing the organ role himself.
• May 17 - Benedictine monks of Solesmes are publicly lauded by Pope Leo Thirteen for their scholarly work on Gregorian dirge.
• June 1 – The classical music publishing firm Universal Edition is founded in Vienna.
• June xx – Edward Elgar's Cockaigne Overture receives its world premiere as Elgar conducts the London Combo Orchestra
• June 23 – Ernest Bloch's symphonic Vivre Aimer premiers at the 2d Festival of Swiss Music in Geneva
• June 30 – Maurice Ravel scores tertiary place in the annual Prix de Rome competition with the cantata Myrrha
• September 20 – The German music periodical Die Musik, an illustrated journal, is published for the first time in Berlin.
• October iii - Eldridge Johnson establishes the Victor Talking Machine Company and is permitted to use the dog trademark "His Master Voice"
• October xv – Geraldine Farrar makes her operatic debut in Berlin Royal Opera equally Margueritte in Gounod'due south Faust
• October 19 – Edward Elgar's get-go ii Pomp and Circumstance marches premier in Liverpool
• October 27 – Claude Debussy'south Trois Nocturnes is given in its first consummate operation as Camille Chevillard conducts the Lamoureux Orchestra in Paris.
• October – The Columbia Phonograph Company issues the first recordings under its Climax label
• October - The National Gramophone Company issues the first glory crimson-label disc featuring artists from the Russian Imperial Opera.
• October - The International Zonophone Company is established
• November 9 – Starting time complete performance of Sergei Rachmaninoff's Pianoforte Concerto No. ii in C Minor in Moscow with author playing the solo part.
• November 25 – Premiėre of Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 4 in G Major under the composer'due south billy in Munich.
• December 9 – Violinist Jaroslav Kocián makes his debut at St James's Hall.^[iii]
• December twenty – Henry Hadley's Symphony No.2 (The Four Seasons) is performed past Emil Paur and the New York Symphony Orchestra.
• Enrique Granados founds the Academia Granados in Spain.
• Percy Grainger makes his recital debut.
• Thirteen-year-onetime Agustín Barrios begins attending university in Asunción on a music scholarship.
• Ragtime popularity grows.

Published popular music [edit]

• "Ain't Dat A Shame" w. John Queen 1000. Walter Wilson
• "All That Glitters Is Not Gold" w. George A. Norton m. James W. Casey
• "Any Old Place I Tin can Hang My Lid Is Domicile Sweet Abode To Me" w. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz^[4]
• "At The Pan-I-Marry-Can" w. Harry Dillon m. John Dillon
• "Baby Mine" w. Raymond A. Browne m. Leo Friedman
• "The Billboard" yard. John Due north. Klohr
• "Bonfire Abroad!" m. Abe Holzmann
• "Coon, Coon, Coon" by Leo Friedman & Gene Jefferson
• "The Land Girl"      west. Stanislaus Stange thou. Julian Edwards
• "Davy Jones' Locker"      w.m. H. W. Petrie
• "Don't Put Me Off At Buffalo Any More"      west. William Jerome m. Jean Schwartz^[5]
• "Down Where The Cotton wool Blossoms Grow"      w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry Von Tilzer
• "Eyes Of Blue, Eyes Of Brown"      w.yard. Costen & Andrew B. Sterling
• "The Easy Winners" due west. Scott Joplin
• "Flora, I Am Your Adorer" w. Vincent P. Bryan m. Charles Robinson^[six]
• "The Fortune Telling Human being" w.m. Bert Williams & George Walker
• "Become Way Back And Sit down Downwardly" w. Elmer Bowman k. Al Johns^[7]
• "Practiced Morning, Carrie" w. Cecil Mack m. Chris Smith & Elmer Bowman
• "He Laid Away A Accommodate Of Greyness To Wear The Marriage Blue" w. Edward M. Wickes m. Ben Jansen
• "He Ought To Take A Tablet In The Hall of Fame" w. Arthur L. Robb m. John Walter Bratton^[8]
• "Hello Central, Give Me Heaven" w.m. Charles K. Harris
• "Hiawatha" w. James O'Dea m. Neil Moret Words written 1903.
• "High Club" (march) by Porter Steele^[nine]
• "Hoity-Toity" w. Edgar Smith m. John Stromberg
• "Jagtime Johnson's Ragtime March" by Fred 50. Ryder
• "The Honeysuckle And The Bee" w. Albert H. Fitz thou. William H. Penn
• "I Ain't A-goin' To Weep No More" w. George Totten Smith m. Harry von Tilzer
• "I Detest To Get Up Early In The Morning" w. John Queen m. Hughie Cannon
• "I Dear You lot Truly" westward.m. Carrie Jacobs-Bail
• "I Want To Be A Lidy" westward. George Dance g. George Dee
• "If You Love Your Baby, Make Dem Goo-Goo Optics" west. Bert Williams 1000. George Walker
• "I'll Be With You When The Roses Bloom Once again" due west. Will D. Cobb m. Gus Edwards
• "I'thousand Tired" w. William Jerome one thousand. Jean Schwartz
• "In The Shade Of The Palm" due west.yard. Leslie Stuart
• "The Invincible Eagle March" w.yard. John Philip Sousa
• "It Seems Similar Yesterday" west. Frederic Ranken k. Isidore Witmark
• "I've Grown So Used To You" due west.m. Thurland Chattaway
• "Josephine, My Jo" w. Cecil Mack m. J. Tim Brymn
• "Just Awearyin' for Y'all" west. Frank Lebby Stanton m. Carrie Jacobs-Bond
• "The Maiden With The Dreamy Eyes" westward. James Weldon Johnson & Bob Cole one thousand. J. Rosamond Johnson
• "Mamie, Don't You Feel Ashamie" westward. Will D. Cobb m. Gus Edwards
• "Mighty Lak' A Rose" west. Frank Lebby Stanton m. Ethelbert Nevin
• "My Castle On The Nile" w. Bob Cole & James Weldon Johnson yard. J. Rosamond Johnson
• "My Japanese Carmine Flower" w. Edgar Smith m. John Stromberg
• "My Lady Hottentot" westward. William Jerome m. Harry von Tilzer
• "My Lonesome Footling Louisiana Lady" west. Volition D. Cobb g. Gus Edwards
• "My Own United States" due west. Stanislaus Stange thousand. Julian Edwards
• "My Princess Zulu Lulu" west.m. Dave Reed Jr
• "Nancy Brownish" westward.one thousand. Clifton Crawford
• "O Dry out Those Tears!" w.m. Teresa del Riego
• "Oh! Oh! Miss Phoebe" w. Andrew B. Sterling m. Harry von Tilzer
• "Panamericana" grand. Victor Herbert
• "The Phrenologist Coon" w. Ernest Hogan 1000. Volition Accooee
• "A Film Without A Frame" west.g. Al Wilbur & Harry Jonnes
• "Rusty Rags" Vess Ossman
• "Sally'south Lord's day Chapeau" westward. Will D. Cobb m. Gus Edwards
• "Serenade" due west. Jerry Gray & Herb Hendler 1000. Riccardo Drigo
• Seven Songs as Unpretentious as the Wild Rose Carrie Jacobs-Bond
• "She's Getting More Like The White Folks Every Day" w.m. Bert Williams & George Walker
• "A Bespeak from Mars" by East. T. Paull
• "Simple Little Sister Mary Green" w.m. Clifton Crawford
• "Somehow It Fabricated Him Recollect Of Home" w. Frederic Ranken thousand. Isidore Witmark
• "Sunflower Deadening Drag" m. Scott Joplin & Scott Hayden

• "Sweet Annie Moore" by John H. Flynn
• "Tact" w.m. Leslie Stuart
• "The Tale Of A Bumble Bee" west. Frank Pixley 1000. Gustav Luders
• "Tell Me Dusky Maiden" westward. James Weldon Johnson & Bob Cole grand. J. Rosamond Johnson
• "Tell Us Pretty Ladies" w. Edgar Smith thou. John Stromberg
• "At that place's No Due north Or South Today" west.m. Paul Dresser
• "Tobermory" due west.m. Harry Lauder
• "Way Down In Indiana" w.m. Paul Dresser
• "Way Down Yonder In The Cornfield" w. Will D. Cobb m. Gus Edwards
• "We Shall Overcome" w. C. Albert Tindley Music 1794 "O Sanctissima".
• "The Wedding ceremony Of Reuben And The Maid" (or "They were on their honeymoon") w. Harry B. Smith m. Maurice Levi^[10]
• "When It'due south All Goin' Out And Nothin' Comin' In" w.g. Bert Williams & George Walker words revised past James Westward Johnson.^[11]
• "When Mr Shakespeare Comes To Boondocks" (or "I don't similar them minstrel folks")w. William Jerome k. Jean Schwartz^[12]
• "When The Boys Go Marching By" due west.m. Charles Westward. Doty
• "When 2 Little Hearts Are One" west. Edgar Smith m. John Stromberg
• "Where The Silv'ry Colorado Wends Its Way" w. C. H. Scoggins m. Charles Avril
• "Zamona" w. Frederic Ranken 1000. William Loraine

Recorded popular music [edit]

• "A German Minstrel"
  – George P. Watson on Edison Records
• "Skilful Evening Carrie"
  – Dan W. Quinn
• "In the Shade of the One-time Apple tree"
  – William Baird
• "Just Every bit the Sun Went Down"
  – J.J. Fisher on Consolidated Phonograph
• "Ma Tiger Lily"
  – Arthur Collins on a Victor Monarch Record

Classical music [edit]

• Hakon Børresen – String Sextet opus 5 in M major
• Frank Bridge
  • Scherzo Phantastick
  • Cord Quintet in E minor (probably)^{[ clarification needed ]}
  • Berceuse for viola or cello and pianoforte
• André Caplet – Myrrha (cantata)
• Claude Debussy
  • Chansons de Bilitis receives its first performance in Paris
  • Pour le piano
• Ernő Dohnányi – Symphony No. i in D minor, Op. 9
• Felix Draeseke – Cord Quintet opus 77 in F major for ii violins, viola and two cellos
• Edward Elgar – Pomp and Circumstance Marches, no. 1 and 2
• George Enescu –
  • Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A major, op. eleven, no. one
  • Romanian Rhapsody No. 2 in D major, op. eleven, no. ii
  • Symphonie concertante for cello and orchestra in B small, op. 8
• Gabriel Faure's - orchestral suite Pelleas et Melisande premieres at the Concerts Lamoureux in Paris
• Louis Glass - Symphony No.3, Op. 30 "The Woods Symphony"
• Alexander Glazunov – Piano Sonatas 1 and ii opus 74 and 75 in B-flat minor and Due east modest
• Edward Grieg – Lyric Pieces, Book X
• Sergei Rachmaninoff – Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor, Op. eighteen
• Maurice Ravel – Jeux d'eau
• Ottorino Respighi – String Quintet for two violins, ii violas and cello
• Sergei Taneyev – String Quintet opus 14 in G major for two violins, viola and ii cellos
• Ludwig Thuille – Piano Quintet opus 20 in E-flat major

Opera [edit]

• George W. Chadwick – Judith, premieres in a concert version at the Worcester, Massachusetts Music Festival, September 26
• Cesar Cui – A Banquet in Time of Plague, comedy opera is performed for the first time in Moscow, Nov 24
• Frederick Delius – A Village Romeo and Juliet, premieres at Komische Oper Berlin on 21 Feb 1907
• Antonín Dvořák – Rusalka, premieres at the National Opera House in Prague, March 31
• Enrique Granados – Picarol, premieres at Teatre Líric Català de Barcelona, Feb 23
• Pietro Mascagni – Le maschere, premieres simultaneously in sex different Italien cities, January 17
• Jules Massenet – Grisélidis, premieres at the Opera-Comique in Paris, November 20
• Giacomo Orefice – Chopin, premieres at Teatro Lirico, Milan, November 25
• Ignace Jan Paderewski – Manru, premieres at the Dresden Opera, May 29
• Hans Pfitzner – Die Rose vom Liebesgarten, premieres in Elberfeld, Deutschland, November 9
• Camille Saint-Saens – Les Barbares, produced at the Paris Opera, October 23
• Charles Villiers Stanford – Much Ado About Nothing, premieres at Covent Garden, London, May 30
• Richard Strauss – Feuersnot, premieres at the Konigliches Opernhouse in Dresden, November 21

Ballet [edit]

• Soldiers of the Queen – ballet spectacle is produced at the Alhambra Theater in London, January 1
• Leopold Wenzel - La Papillons - produced at the Empire Theater, London, March 18
• Leo Delibes - Silvia is staged for the Mariinsky Theatre in Saint Petersburg as a benefit for the ballerina Olga Preobrajenska, December 15

Musical theater [edit]

• Blueish Bong In Fairyland London production
• A Chinese Honeymoon London production opened at the Strand Theatre on Oct 5 and ran for 1075 performances.
• The Emerald Island London product opened at the Savoy Theatre on April 27 and ran for 205 performances.
• The Fortune Teller London production opened at the Shaftesbury Theatre on April vii.
• Hoity-Toity Broadway revue opened at the Weber and Fields' Music Hall on September 5 and ran for 225 performances.
• Kitty Grey London product opened at the Apollo Theatre on September 7 and ran for 220 performances.
• The Little Duchess Broadway production opened at the Casino Theatre on October 14 and ran for 136 performances. Volume and lyrics by Harry B. Smith, music by Reginald De Koven.
• The Rogers Brothers In Washington Broadway product opened at the Knickerbocker Theatre on September 2 and ran for 49 performances
• The Silver Slipper London production opened at the Lyric Theatre on June 1 and ran for 197 performances
• The Supper Lodge Broadway production opened on December 23 at the Winter Garden Theatre and ran for xl performances.
• The Toreador London production opened at the Gaiety Theatre on June 17

Births [edit]

• January 22 – Hans Erich Apostel, composer (d. 1972)
• February ii – Jascha Heifetz, violinist (d. 1987)
• February nine – Sebastian Kunjukunju Bhagavathar, Malayalam histrion, singer, and author (d. 1985)
• Feb 15 – Kokomo Arnold, blues musician (d. 1968)
• March 21 – Nikos Skalkottas, Greek composer (d. 1949)
• March 27 – Enrique Santos Discépolo, Argentinian tango musician, composer and writer (d. 1951)
• May 7 – Marcel Poot, Belgian composer (d. 1988)
• May 12 – Scrappy Lambert, Us singer (d. 1987)
• May 17 – Werner Egk, composer (d. 1983)
• May 21 – Horace Heidt, Usa bandleader (d. 1986)
• May 23 – Edmund Rubbra, composer (d. 1986)
• May thirty – Frankie Trumbauer, U.s.a. saxophonist, bandleader and singer (d. 1956)
• June six – Véra Korène, actress and singer (d. 1996)
• June 10 – Frederick Loewe, composer of musicals (d. 1988)
• June 24 – Harry Partch, composer (d. 1974)
• June 29 – Nelson Eddy, The states singer and actor (d. 1967)
• July 3 – Ruth Crawford-Seeger, composer (d. 1953)
• July fourteen – Gerald Finzi, English composer (d. 1956)
• July 16 – Fritz Mahler, Austrian conductor, a nephew of Gustav Mahler (d. 1973)
• July 28 – Rudy Vallée, singer & bandleader (d. 1986)
• August 4 – Louis Armstrong, jazz trumpeter, composer, bandleader, singer (d. 1971)
• August 11 – Guido Agosti, Italian pianist and piano teacher (d. 1989)
• August 16 – Olav Kielland, Norwegian composer and conductor (d. 1985)
• Baronial 17 – Henri Tomasi, French composer (d. 1971)
• September ii – Phil Napoleon, jazz trumpeter (d. 1990)
• September nine – James Blades, percussionist (d. 1999)
• September 12 – Ernst Pepping, composer (d. 1981)
• September 26 – Ted Weems, United states bandleader (d. 1963)
• October ii
  • Walther Aeschbacher, Swiss conductor and composer (d. 1969)
  • Kiki, entertainer (d. 1953)
• October 7 – Ralph Rainger, US composer and pianist (d. 1942)
• October viii – Eivind Groven, composer (d. 1977)
• October eighteen – Annette Hanshaw, Us singer (d. 1985)
• October 20
  • Frank Churchill, US composer (d. 1942)
  • Adelaide Hall, United states singer, actress and entertainer (d.1993)
• November i – Hans Heinz Stuckenschmidt German composer (d. 1988)
• November v – Etta Moten Barnett, US contralto singer and actress (d. 2004)^[13]
• November 21 – Giacomo Vaghi, Italian opera vocalist (d. 1978)
• November 22 – Joaquin Rodrigo, Castilian composer (d. 1999)
• December 22 – André Kostelanetz, conductor and arranger (d. 1980)
• December 26 – Victor Hely-Hutchinson, composer (d. 1947)

Deaths [edit]

• January xi – Vasily Kalinnikov, composer (b. 1866)
• January 27 – Giuseppe Verdi, composer (b. 1813)
• Feb eleven – Henry Willis, organ builder (b. 1821)
• February 17 – Ethelbert Woodbridge Nevin, pianist and composer (b. 1862)
• March xix – Philippe Gille, librettist (b. 1831)
• March 31 – Sir John Stainer, composer and organist (b. 1840)^[14]
• April iii – Richard D'Oyly Carte du jour, producer of Gilbert & Sullivan (b. 1844)
• April fourteen – Alice Barnett, singer and actress (b. 1846)^[15]
• May 2 – Franz Rummel, pianist (b. 1853)
• May 9 – Gottfried von Preyer, conductor, composer and music teacher (b. 1807)
• May 20 – Betty Fibichová operatic contralto (b. 1846)
• June 17 – Cornelius Gurlitt, composer (b. 1820)
• June 23 – Charles Kensington Salaman, composer (b. 1814)^[16]
• July 18 – Carlo Alfredo Piatti, cellist (b. 1822)
• Baronial 17 – Edmond Audran, composer (b. 1842)
• August 24 – Gunnar Wennerberg, poet, politician and composer (b. 1817)
• September 3 – Friedrich Chrysander, music historian and critic (b. 1826)
• September 29 – Adelaide Borghi-Mamo, mezzo-soprano (b. 1826)
• October 22 – Frederic Archer, organist, usher and composer (b. 1838)^[17]
• Nov 25 – Josef Rheinberger, Liechtensteinian organist and composer (b. 1839)
• December 15 – Elias Álvares Lobo, composer (b. 1834)

References [edit]

1. ^ Grainger, Geoff "Abe Holzmann (1874–1939)" Composers of Recorder Music, retrieved on 25 April 2009.
2. ^ Burbank, Richard (1984). Twentieth Century Music. New York City, USA: Facts on File Publication, New York City, NY. p. 10. ISBN0-87196-464-iii. |
3. ^ "Concert-Room Impressions", The Musical Standard (December 14, 1901): 368.
4. ^ George B. Bryan; Wolfgang Mieder (2005). A Lexicon of Anglo-American Proverbs & Proverbial Phrases, Institute in Literary Sources of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. Peter Lang. p. 393. ISBN978-0-8204-7947-7.
5. ^ Joshua Polster (Oct 16, 2015). Stages of Engagement: U.S. Theatre and Performance 1898–1949. Routledge. p. 82. ISBN978-1-317-35873-two.
6. ^ Barbara Naomi Cohen-Stratyner (1988). Popular Music, 1900–1919: An Annotated Guide to American Popular Songs. Gale Research International, Limited. p. 94. ISBN978-0-8103-2595-1.
7. ^ Marker Twain; Samuel Langhorne Clemens (1973). What Is Human being? and Other Philosophical Writings. Academy of California Printing. p. 574. ISBN978-0-520-01621-7.
8. ^ The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. J.T. White. 1971. p. 172.
9. ^ Vic Hobson (March nineteen, 2014). Creating Jazz Counterpoint: New Orleans, Barbershop Harmony, and the Blues. Univ. Press of Mississippi. p. 92. ISBN978-1-62674-096-9.
10. ^ Smith, Harry B; Levi, Maurice (1901). The Wedding of the Reuben and the Maid. New York: Rogers Brothers. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
11. ^ Williams & Walker (1902). When it's all goin' out, and nothin' comin' in. New York: Jos. W. Stern and Co. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
12. ^ Jerome, William (1901). When Mr. Shakespeare comes to boondocks. New York: Howley, Haviland and Dresser. Retrieved September 21, 2014.
13. ^ Johnson Publishing Company (Jan 26, 2004). Jet. Johnson Publishing Company. p. 12.
14. ^ Dibble, Jeremy (2007). John Stainer: A life in music. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell & Brewer. p. 308. ISBN978-ane-84383-297-3.
15. ^ Stone, David. Alice Barnett at Who Was Who in the D'Oyly Carte, Retrieved xiv June 2010
16. ^ Devonshire, (1901-08-01). "Charles Salaman". The Musical Times and Singing Grade Circular, 42:702. pp. 530–533.
17. ^ "Pittsburg Organist's Life Concluded". The Pittsburg Press. Oct 22, 1901. p. i.

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1901_in_music

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