[Met Concert or Gala] CID:29280



Eleventh And Last Grand Sunday Night Concert
Metropolitan Opera House, Sun, March 9, 1902




Eleventh And Last Grand Sunday Night Concert



Metropolitan Opera House
March 9, 1902

ELEVENTH AND LAST GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT


Rienzi: Overture

Die Zauberfl?te: Ach, ich f?hl's
Sophie Traubmann [Last appearance]

Weber/Weingartner: Invitation to the Dance

Rienzi: Gerechter Gott
Ernestine Schumann-Heink

Le Nozze di Figaro: Voi che sapete
Fritzi Scheff

Strauss: On the Beautiful Blue Danube

Adam: Si J'?tais Roi: Overture

Georges Pfeiffer: Malgr? moi
Charles Gilibert

Aditi: Bolero
Ernestine Schumann-Heink

Franko: Berceuse

Franko: Gavotte

Bizet: Pastorale
Reiss: Wiegenlied
Delibes: Les filles de Cadix
Fritzi Scheff

Franz Von Blon: Prussian Standard March

Conductor...............Nahan Franko








Review 1:

Review in the Brooklyn Eagle

METROPOLITAN SUNDAY CONCERT

Although he was on the programme only as the leader of the orchestra, Nahan Franko was the particular star at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. The occasion was the last of the regular Sunday concerts, and, owing to the dispersal of the Grau Opera Company, the only members of the troupe available for the song numbers were Mme. Schumann-Heink and Miss Fritzi Scheff. Mr. Franko completed yesterday the twenty-fifth anniversary of his entry upon an active musical career, and in recognition of this fact, the members of Mr. Grau's company and the employees of the Metropolitan Opera House presented him with a silver salver and a check for a considerable sum. The presentation was made by Treasurer Max Hirsch. Mr. Franko got a lot of flowers as well. In addition to Mme. Schumann-Heink and Miss Scheff, Mme. Sophie Traubmann emerged from her retirement to sing a song or two. She gave an aria from the "Magic Flute," which was admirably done and applauded to the encore point. Mme. Schumann-Heink's Wagner and Arditi numbers were supplemented, of course, by the "Drinking Song" from "Lucrezia Borgia," and by other less popular selections. The audience was moderately large and quite up to the standard of Sunday night assemblages in the matter of enthusiasm.



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