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ARCH.2013.5.3, Rendition: 793419
The image shows a program for a musical performance that took place at the Germanic Museum on Thursday evening, March 14, 1946, at 8:15 PM. The performer was W. Judson Rand, Jr. The program included the following pieces:
The performance was played on a Baroque Organ designed by Donald Harrison.
Additionally, there is a newspaper clipping attached to the right side of the program, which appears to be a review or article about the performance. The article mentions W. Judson Rand, Jr. and his performance, highlighting his program and the organ used. The review discusses the significance of the music and the performer's skill in playing Baroque music.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or a magazine that includes an article and a program for an event at the German Museum. The event is a musical recital by W. Judson Rand, Jr., which took place on Thursday, March 14, 1940, at 8:15 PM.
The program lists the following pieces:
The recital was performed on a Baroque organ designed by Donald Harrison.
The accompanying article in the newspaper describes Mr. Rand's program as engaging and interesting, highlighting his expertise and the quality of the organ. It notes that the concert was well-attended and praised Mr. Rand's performance, particularly the inclusion of less commonly performed pieces. The article also mentions the historical significance of the venue, the German Museum, and the rich musical heritage associated with the Baroque period and Bach's works. The piece is signed by A.W.W.
The image shows an open book with a program for an event at the Germanic Museum. The program is titled "PROGRAM OF W. JUDSON RAND, JR." and is dated Thursday Evening, March 14, 1940, at 8:15. The program includes a list of musical pieces to be performed, all composed by various composers such as Bach, Haff, Walther, Vivaldi, Scheidt, and Kellner. The pieces range from preludes and fugues to choral works, with specific titles and keys noted. The program also mentions that the Baroque Organ was designed by Donald Harrison. There is a handwritten note at the top right corner of the page, and a separate typewritten note on the right side of the page, which appears to be a review or an article about the performance, highlighting that the program was of great interest and enjoyed without any musical or scholarly preoccupations. The reviewer comments on the skillful performance of the organ pieces and the pleasure of listening to the concert, anticipating future concerts in the series. The note is signed "A.W.W."
The image shows a program from a musical performance held at the Germanic Museum. Here are the details:
Event:
Date and Time:
Program:
The pieces performed are as follows:
Intermission
Instrument:
Notes on the Performance:
This program offers a glimpse into a classical organ recital featuring works by prominent Baroque composers, primarily focusing on Bach and his arrangements of pieces by other composers.
The image shows a page from a book or a newspaper, specifically a program from a music concert held at the Germanic Museum. The concert was given by W. Judson Rand, Jr. on Thursday evening, March 14, 1940, at 8:15 PM.
The program lists the following pieces that were performed:
The concert was held on a Baroque Organ designed by Donald Harrison.
On the right side of the image, there is a newspaper clipping titled "MUSIC," featuring a review of the concert. The review is by an individual whose name starts with "A.W." and mentions that W. Judson Rand, Jr. is an organist from Harvard University. The review highlights the impressive performance of various pieces, including the Prelude and Fugue in E minor, and notes the historical significance and technical skill demonstrated by Rand. The clipping also mentions the excellent acoustics of the Germanic Museum and the quality of the organ.
The image is of a program booklet from an organ recital given by W. Judson Rand, Jr. at the Germanic Museum, likely at Harvard University, on Thursday evening, March 14, 1940, at 8:15 PM. The booklet lists the program of music performed during the recital, along with a brief description and commentary by someone named A.W.W.
The program included the following pieces:
The organ used was a Baroque Organ designed by Donald Harrison. The commentary discusses the significance and historical context of each piece, highlighting their beauty and the skill of the composer. It also mentions the recital's success and the audience's appreciation for the performance. The review notes that the recital was well-received and that the organ's sound was praised, with the audience finding the performance both scholarly and enjoyable.
This image shows a page from a scrapbook or album with a program and a newspaper clipping attached.
The main focus is a printed program titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM PROGRAM OF W. JUDSON RAND, JR.," dated Thursday Evening, March 14, at 8:15 in 1940. The program includes the following musical pieces:
The program notes that the Baroque Organ was designed by Donald Harrison.
To the right of the program, there is an attached newspaper clipping from the Boston Herald, dated March 15, 1940. It is titled "MUSIC W. Judson Rand, Jr." and reviews a concert given by W. Judson Rand, Jr., organist, at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge. The review discusses the pieces played, highlighting Rand’s skill and the quality of the Baroque organ designed by Donald Harrison. The review contains detailed commentary on the performance and compositions.
The page looks like a carefully preserved collection of a historical music program and its review.
The image depicts an open program booklet from an event at the Germanic Museum. The left page of the booklet displays the title "GERMANIC MUSEUM" at the top, followed by "PROGRAM" underneath, and "W. JUDSON RAND, JR." below that. It specifies that the event took place on "Thursday Evening, March 14, at 8:15 1940." The program consists of various pieces by composers such as Bach, Hanff, Walther, Vivaldi, and Scheidt. The music includes compositions like 'Prelude and Fugue in E minor ("Cathedral")', 'Partita sopra "Jesu, meine Freude"', and 'Toccata in F'. A note at the bottom mentions a "Baroque Organ designed by Donald Harrison."
The right page of the booklet contains more text, with a right-justified column titled "MUSIC" and "W. JUDSON RAND, JR." beneath it. The text continues with information about the organist, the nature of the music event, and the significance of the performance. There are also some handwritten notes on the right side margin, possibly made by an attendee or someone providing commentary on the event, but it's difficult to read due to the resolution and angle of the image.
Overall, the image captures the details of a historical musical program, reflecting the cultural and scholarly events at that time. The pages show signs of aging, with some discoloration and wear, suggesting that the booklet is a vintage document from the year 1940.
The image shows an open book with a program schedule and a newspaper clipping affixed to one of its pages. The program is from the Germanic Museum and lists a musical event featuring W. Judson Rand, Jr. on Thursday evening, March 14, 1940, at 8:15 PM. It includes a list of pieces to be performed, mostly by J.S. Bach, such as:
At the bottom of the program, it notes that the Baroque organ used is designed by Donald Harrison.
Adjacent to the program is a newspaper clipping from the Boston Herald dated March 15, 1940, describing W. Judson Rand, Jr.'s performance, highlighting his musical excellence, and providing details about the event. The clipping goes into detail about Rand's performance and the quality of the Baroque Organ designed by Donald Harrison.
The image depicts a page from a program booklet for a concert held at the Germanic Museum. The program is for a performance by W. Judson Rand, Jr., scheduled for Thursday Evening, March 14, at 8:15 in the year 1940. The page is divided into two main sections:
This program offers a glimpse into a classical music concert from 1940, showcasing a repertoire focused on Baroque and early classical works, with an emphasis on Bach's compositions.