[Met Concert or Gala] CID:18230



Eleventh Grand Sunday Night Concert
Stabat Mater
Metropolitan Opera House, Sun, January 31, 1897




Eleventh Grand Sunday Night Concert



Stabat Mater (14)
Gioachino Rossini
Soloist
Pol Plan?on

Soloist
Cl?mentine De Vere

Soloist
Eugenia Mantelli

Soloist
Giuseppe Cremonini


Conductor
Anton Seidl





Dvor?k: Carnival Overture



Bizet/Sarasate: Carmen Fantasy

Encores

Bronislaw Huberman, violin



Meyerbeer: Extase

Jean Lassalle



Die Walk?re: Les Adieux de Wotan

Pol Plan?on



Conductor...............Anton Seidl

Piano...................Amherst Webber





STABAT MATER {14}



1. Stabat Mater Dolorosa

Cl?mentine De Vere, Eugenia Mantelli, Giuseppe Cremonini,

Pol Plan?on

Metropolitan Opera Chorus



2. Cujus Animam

Giuseppe Cremonini



3. Qui est Homo

Cl?mentine De Vere, Eugenia Mantelli



4. Pro Peccatis

Pol Plan?on



5. Eia, Mater

Pol Plan?on

Metropolitan Opera Chorus



6. Sancta Mater

Cl?mentine De Vere, Eugenia Mantelli, Giuseppe Cremonini, Pol Plan?on



7. Fac ut Portum

Eugenia Mantelli



8. Inflammatus

Cl?mentine De Vere

Metropolitan Opera Chorus



9. Quando Corpus Morietur

Pol Plan?on



10. Amen

Cl?mentine De Vere, Eugenia Mantelli, Giuseppe Cremonini, Pol Plan?on

Metropolitan Opera Chorus



Conductor...............Anton Seidl




This information comes from announcements and reviews. Although a newspaper advertisement lists only Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 8, from the Stabat Mater, reviews suggest that the complete work was performed.

Review 1:

Review in the New York Sun

Last Night's Metropolitan Concert

"Les Adieux de Wotan," as they were voiced by Pol Plan?on at the Metropolitan concert last night, made that personage appear to be an old man with beautiful manners, who never would have bored people as he sometimes did if he had only known they were really tired of him. The familiar number from "Die Walk?re" was sung in Plan?on's faultless style, but it was French in something more than the language. It was almost Parisian, and its broadly heroic quality was lacking. M. Lassalle had, before the Wagner excerpt, which is scarcely adapted to a concert programme, sung an aria by Meyerbeer, and Bronislav Huberman played the Sarasate fantasy on "Carmen" and two encores to a highly enthusiastic audience.

The gem of Rossini's "Stabat Mater," which was sung last night for the first time this year, was Plan?on's beautiful singing of "Pro Peccatis." And that in itself would have made the performance worth the price of admission. Mme. De Vere sang the soprano numbers with great taste and feeling, and Mme. Mantelli's share in the result contributed to its admirable quality. Signor Cremonini was the least able member of the quartet, and he attempted "Cujus Animam" very cautiously. Anton Seidl directed and the chorus of the opera sang. The house was crowded.

Unsigned

Review 2:

Review in the Brooklyn Eagle

METROPOLITAN CONCERT

In addition to the excellent miscellaneous concert last night at the New York Metropolitan Opera house, Rossini's "Stabat Mater" was sung by the full Metropolitan Opera chorus. Under the direction of Anton Seidl the orchestra opened the programme with the glowing "Carnival" overture by Dvorak. The star of the evening was Master Huberman.

The wonderful boy violinist, whose playing of Sarasate's "Carmen" fantasy won him repeated encores. The vocal soloists were MM. Lassalle, Cremonini and Plan?on and Mmes. Clementine De Vere and Mantelli, the four later singing in the "Stabat Mater." Plan?on's "Pro Peccatis" was the finest thing of the evening, but the familiar music was well sung by all. The house was jammed from top to bottom.



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