Programme . n météo encore ; et l'un canthere utiliser toutes sortes d'instruments dans leur force, qui dans un roomwould son trop violent et assourdissant, comme les trompettes, tambours, cornes, etc.. . La principale caractéristique de la sérénade doit être la tendresse, la ten-dresse. . Pas de mélodie est si petit, pas de morceau si grande qu'il certainchief dans une caractéristique ne devrait pas prévaloir et le différencient des autres;sinon il n'est rien. Et quand on emploie une sérénade de itselement-I-effet moyenne dans félicitations, pageants, advancementof les élèves dans les écoles, etc., il va à l'encontre de la nature particulière des thething.

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Programme . n still weather; and one canthere use all manner of instruments in their strength, which in a roomwould sound too violent and deafening, as trumpets, drums, horns, etc.. . The chief characteristic of the serenade must be tenderness, la ten-dresse. . No melody is so small, no piece so great that in it a certainchief characteristic should not prevail and distinguish it from others;otherwise it is nothing. And when one employs a serenade out of itselement—I mean effect—in congratulations, pageants, advancementof pupils in schools, etc., he goes against the peculiar nature of thething. Things of government and military service are foreign to it;for the night is attached to nothing with such intimate friendship asit is to love (Kern melodischer Wissenschaft, Hamburg, 1737, p. 101). The first symphonies of Sammartini (1705-75?) were written for open-air performance, and Mozart wrote his father in 1782 that one Martinhad obtained permission to give twelve concerts in the Augarten at. a Q 0 ] D Sea Edited by WILLIAM ARMS FISHER Issued in Two Editions For High Voice For Low Voice The age-old folk-music of Ireland is regarded by many critics as the richest andmost varied in the world. In this volume of The Musicians Library the editorhas collected, besides familiar and favorite airs, a large proportion of wordless tradi-tional tunes to which he has successfully wedded suitable lyrics by modern Irishpoets—thus presenting the most significant volume of Irish song that has been pub-lished. For all these airs the editor has written accompaniments which express, through modern musical resources, their racial and emotional spirit; thus making ofthem songs that present-day singers will delight in. THE MUSICIANS LIBRARY Complete list of contents of the 75 volumes issued and Easy Payment Plan Booklet free on request Each volume in heavy paper, cloth back, $1.50. In full cloth, gilt, $2.50 !JQ!o BOSTONcHHsDaNEW YORKdfi

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