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ARCH.2013.5.4, Rendition: 793023
The image shows a collection of concert programs from February 1941, featuring events at the Germanic Museum and the Longy School of Music in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:
Germanic Museum - Harvard University Concert by The Stradivarius Quartet
Longy School of Music - Concert of Early Music
Gazette - February 15, 1941
Additional Note:
The image captures the rich cultural and musical events held in Cambridge during February 1941, highlighting the performances and the notable musicians involved.
The image shows two concert programs from February 1941, both associated with Harvard University.
First Program (Left Side):
Second Program (Right Side):
Additional Note:
The image shows a collection of program flyers from the Harvard University Germanic Museum and the Longy School of Music, both dated February 1941.
Germanic Museum Program:
Event: Concert by The Stradivarius Quartet
Date: Wednesday, February 12, 1941
Time: 8:15 PM
Venue: Germanic Museum, Harvard University
Funding: Courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund
Musicians: Wolfe Wolfensohn, Marcel Dicke, Bernard Robbins, and Iwan d'Arc
Program:
Additional notes mention that the concert is open to officers, employees of the university, their families, and students of Harvard and Radcliffe College.
Longy School of Music Program:
Event: Concert of Early Music
Date: Tuesday, February 4, 1941
Time: 8:15 PM
Venue: Renaissance Room, Germanic Museum, Kirkland Street, Cambridge
Conductor: Erwin Booky
Soloists:
Program:
Additional note: The concert is open to the public and no tickets are required.
Both events are part of a series of concerts and recitals at the Germanic Museum, with the Stradivarius Quartet giving another concert on February 19, 1941.
The image shows two concert programs from Harvard University, detailing musical performances by notable artists and ensembles.
The Stradivarius Quartet Concert at the Germanic Museum (Left Side):
Concert of Early Music at Longy School of Music (Right Side):
The programs provide detailed information about the performances, the composers, and the musicians involved, highlighting the rich musical heritage being showcased at these events.
The image shows two concert programs from events held at Harvard University and the Longy School of Music. The first program is for a concert by the Stradivarius Quartet, given at the Germanic Museum on Wednesday evening, February 12, 1941, at 8:15 p.m. The program includes pieces by J.S. Bach, Beethoven, and Schubert, with specific movements listed. The second program is for a concert of early music by the Longy School String Orchestra, held on Tuesday, February 4, 1941, at 8:15 p.m. in the Renaissance Room of the Germanic Museum. This concert features works by Vivaldi, Bach, Purcell, and Handel, with specific movements and soloists listed. Both programs indicate that the concerts were open to officers, employees, and students of Harvard and Radcliffe College without tickets.
The image displays a concert program from the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. The main concert featured is performed by the Stradivarius Quartet and was given by courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund on Wednesday evening, February 12.
Performers:
Program:
The image shows two concert program flyers placed on a page, possibly from a scrapbook or album.
The flyer on the left is for a concert by The Stradivarius Quartet at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University. The concert is presented courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund and is scheduled for Wednesday evening, February 12 (year partially obscured). Performers listed include Wolfe Wolfinson, Bernard Robbins, Marcel Dick, and Iwan d'Archimbaud. The program features pieces by J.S. Bach, Beethoven, and Franz Schubert, including "Passacaglia in C minor," "Quartet in C minor, Opus 18, No. 4," and "Quartet in D minor, 'Death and the Maiden'." There is also a small newspaper clipping below this flyer giving details about the concert, indicating it is the third in a series of organ recitals at the church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York City. The clipping mentions the concert is open to the public without requiring tickets.
The flyer on the right is from the Longy School of Music, Cambridge, for a "Concert of Early Music" held on Tuesday, February 4, 1941, at 8:15 P.M. in the Renaissance Room of the Germanic Museum. The concert is performed by The Longy School String Orchestra, conducted by Erwin Bodky. Soloists include James Pappoutsakis (flute), Harry Kobalka (violin), Josephine Silberberg (violin), Olivia Silberberg (cello), and Erwin Bodky (harpsichord). The program includes works by A. Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, H. Purcell, and G.F. Haendel.
Both flyers have handwritten and clipped newspaper notes affixed below or nearby, providing additional context about the performances. The overall setting suggests a historical or archival compilation of concert announcements related to Harvard University and the Germanic Museum.
The image shows a leaflet or program page for a musical concert, partly overlaid by another, smaller pamphlet. The text in the leaflet pertains to two separate classical music events.
On the left side, the top part of the main leaflet reads "GERMANIC MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY CONCERT by The Stradivarius Quartet Given by Courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund Wednesday Evening, February 12, a", and the text is cut off at this point. The quartet members are listed as Wolfe Wolfinsohn, Bernard Robbins, Marcel Dick, and Iwan D'Archambeau. The programme listed is as follows:
Below that, there's a note about the next concert and a clipped newspaper article from Gazette - Feb. 6th describing the event and provides some additional details.
On the top right side, overlapping the main leaflet, is a smaller pamphlet for a "Concert of Early Music" by the Longy School of Music, dated Tuesday, February 4, 1941, featuring James Pappoutsakis on flute, Harry Koutzen on violin, Olivier Salandini on cello, and Erwin Bodky on harpsichord. The program for this concert includes works by A. Vivaldi, J.S. Bach, H. Purcell, and G.F. Handel.
The leaflets contain a few handwritten notes which appear to be signature-like, but any interpretation would be speculative. The background shows a portion of a beige folder or matting on which these papers are placed. The image captures details of historic musical events and reflects the cultural environment of that period.
The image shows a collection of printed material, mainly concert programs and announcements.
On the top left, there is a program from the Germanic Museum of Harvard University for a concert by The Stradivarius Quartet, given by courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund on Wednesday evening, February 12th. The musicians listed are Wolfe Wolfinsohn, Bernard Robbins, Marcel Dick, and Iwan d'Archambeau. The program includes:
Next concert, featuring Ernest White, is announced for Wednesday, February 19th at 8:15 p.m.
Adjacent is a program from the Longy School of Music dated Tuesday, February 4, 1941, at 8:15 p.m. for their Concert of Early Music at the Renaissance Room of the Germanic Museum, Cambridge, conducted by Erwin Bodky. The listed soloists are James Pappoutsakis (Flute) and Harry Kobialka (Violin). The program includes:
Below and attached are newspaper clippings dated February 13, 1941, providing additional details about the aforementioned Stradivarius Quartet concert at the Germanic Museum. The announcement highlights that the concert will be open exclusively to officers, employees, and their families of Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges. Another note repeats the concert time and mentions the Felix M. Warburg Fund's sponsorship.
Overall, the image is a collage of historical concert-related items, detailing specific performances and musicians involved at Harvard University and Longy School of Music in early February 1941.
The image shows a printed program booklet for a concert held at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, featuring performances by The Stradivarius Quartet. The concert took place on Wednesday Evening, February 12, and was presented courtesy of the Felix M. Warburg Fund.
The concert featured the following pieces:
This program provides a glimpse into the musical offerings and audience restrictions of the time, highlighting the cultural and academic focus of the event.