1889 in music

1889 in music By location

* Norway

By genre
By topic

Overview of the events of 1889 in music

|  | List of years in music | (table)

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In film
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Events in the year 1889 in music.

## Specific locations

[edit]

* 1889 in Norwegian music

## Events

[edit]

* January 4 – Anton Seidl conducts Das Rheingold at the Metropolitan Opera, commencing the first performance of the Ring Cycle in the United States.
* February 17 – César Franck's Symphony in D minor is premièred at the Paris Conservatory under the direction of Jules Garcin.
* May 28 – The first ever pre-recorded wax cylinders of songs, instrumental music, and humorous monologues were introduced by Edison Records. Among them is Johannes Brahms speaking and playing his Hungarian Dance No. 1 and an extract from Josef Strauss's Polka-Mazurka 'Die Libelle' ('The Dragonfly') Op. 204 on the piano.
* November 20 – Gustav Mahler premieres his Symphony No. 1 in Budapest at the Vigadó Concert Hall, at this time described as a "Symphonic-Poem in 2 Parts"; it is not favourably received in this form.[1]
* Emile Berliner markets the first commercial gramophone records.
* Joseph Kekuku is credited with inventing the Hawaiian steel guitar.

## Published popular music

[edit]

* "Ask A Policeman" w. E. W. Rogers m. A. E. Duran Deau
* "Down Went McGinty" w.m. Joseph Flynn
* "Four Little Curly Headed Coons" by James W. Wheeler
* "Little Annie Rooney (Is My Sweetheart)" w.m. Michael Nolan
* "Oh, Promise Me" w. Clement Scott m. Reginald de Koven
* "Playmates" w.m. Harry Dacre
* "Slide Kelly Slide" w.m. John W. Kelly
* "Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes" w. W. S. Gilbert m. Arthur Sullivan
* "The Thunderer" m. John Philip Sousa
* "The Washington Post (march)" m. John Philip Sousa

## Recorded popular music

[edit]

* "22nd Regiment March" – Frank Goede[2]
* "Ain't Going to Rain No More" – Will Lyle (banjo)
* "Amusement Polka" – John Mitthauer[3]
* "And the Phonograph is Listening" – Will Lyle (banjo)[4]
* "Anniversary March" – Max Franlin[5]
* "Arbucklenian Polka" – David B. Dana (cornet) & Edward Issler (piano)[6]
* "The Beggar Student" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band[7]
* "Colonel Wellington's March" – Voss' First Regiment Band[8]
* "Comin' Thro' the Rye" – George Schweinfest (flute) & Edward Issler (piano)[9]
* "Cujus Animam" – David B. Dana (cornet) & Edward Issler (piano)[10]
* "Dream After the Ball" – George Schweinfest (flute) & Edward Issler (piano)[11]
* "Dream of Love" – William Tuson (clarinet) & Edward Issler (piano)[12]
* "Down Went McGinty" – Issler's Orchestra[13]
* "For Right & Liberty" – Issler's Orchestra[14]
* "Hoboken Pioneers" – Issler's Orchestra[15]
* "Honeymoon Waltz" – Frank Goede
* "Hornpipe Polka" – United States Marine Band[16]
* "Kentucky Jubilee" – Issler's Orchestra
* "Jingle Bells" – Will Lyle (banjo)[17]
* "Jubilee March" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band
* "The Men of Wall Street" – George Schweinfest (flute)
* "The Minstrel Boy" – Theodore Hoch[18]
* "The Night Alarm" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band[19]
* "The Pattison Waltz" – Effie Stewart (1863 - 1904) (vocal) & Theo Wangemann (piano)
* "Pearl of Pekin" – Henry Giese
* "The Phonograph Serenade" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band[20]
* "Rattle on a Banjo" – Will Lyle (banjo)
* "Right & Liberty March" – George Schweinfest (flute)
* "Section from 'The Mikado'" – Issler's Orchestra[21]
* "Song of the Roses" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band
* "Semper Fidelis" – Issler's Orchestra
* "The Warbler" – Frank Goede
* "Washington Centennial Parade" – Duffy & Imgrund's Fifth Regiment Band
* "The Wren Polka" – George Schweinfest (flute) & Edward Issler (piano)[22]

## Classical music

[edit]

* Antonín Dvořák
* Piano Quartet No. 2, Op. 87 (B. 162)
* Symphony No. 8, Op. 88 (B. 163)
* Edward Elgar – "Queen Mary's Song"
* César Franck – "Symphony in D minor" premiers on 2.17.1889 in Paris
* Enrique Granados – Danzas españolas
* Augusta Holmès – Ode triomphale
* Hubert Parry
* Ode on Saint Cecilia's Day
* Symphony No. 3, in C major, "The English" (first performance)
* Symphony No. 4, in E minor (first performance, original version)
* Guy Ropartz
* Cinq pièces brèves, for orchestra
* Carnaval, for orchestra
* Johan Wagenaar – De Schipbreuk (cantata)
* Valentin Zubiaurre – Ecos de Oiz

## Opera

[edit]

* Francesco Cilea – Gina
* Antonín Dvořák – Jakobín (premieres February 12,1889 at National Theatre in Prague)
* Robert Fuchs – Die Königsbraut
* Miguel Marqués – El plato del día (libretto by Andrés Ruesga, Manuel Lastra and Enrique Prieto, premiered in Madrid)
* Louisa Melvin Delos Mars – Leoni, the Gypsy Queen (premiered in Providence, Rhode Island)
* Giacomo Puccini – Edgar

## Musical theater

[edit]

* The Gondoliers (Music: Sir Arthur Sullivan Book & Lyrics: W. S. Gilbert) London production opened at the Savoy Theatre on December 7 and ran for 554 performances
* Love's Trickery London production

## Published Writings

[edit]

* Upton, George P. (1889). The Standard Symphonies, Their History, Their Music, and Their Composers: A Handbook. Chicago: A. C. McClurg and Company.

## Births

[edit]

* January 31 – Michael Coleman, fiddler (d. 1945)
* February 7 – Claudia Muzio, operatic soprano (d. 1936)
* March 8 – Ina Boyle, Irish composer (d. 1967)
* March 15 – Billy Jones, singer (d. 1940)
* March 16 – Elsie Janis, musical comedy star and songwriter (d. 1956)
* April 3 – Grigoraș Dinicu, Romanian composer and violinist (d. 1948)
* April 8 – Adrian Boult, conductor (d. 1983)
* April 11 – Nick LaRocca – jazz-band leader (d. 1961)
* April 30 – Rudolph Simonsen – composer (d. 1947)
* May 15 – Graziella Pareto, operatic soprano (d. 1973)
* May 16 – Alfred Kalmus, music publisher (d. 1972)
* May 20 – Felix Arndt, pianist & composer (d. 1918)
* May 25 – Gilardo Gilardi, pianist, conductor and composer (d. 1962)
* May 29 – Aksel Agerby, Danish composer, organist, and music administrator (d. 1942)
* July 4 – Joe Young, US lyricist and singer (d. 1939)
* July 10 – Noble Sissle, bandleader and singer (d. 1975)
* August 10 – Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, composer (d. 1960)
* September 10 – Vilém Petrželka, conductor and composer (d. 1967)
* September 26 – Frank Crumit, singer (d. 1943)
* October 3 – Manuel Manetta, jazz musician & teacher (d. 1969)
* October 28 – Juliette Béliveau, actress and singer (d. 1975)
* November 30 – Norman Cocker, organist and composer (d. 1953)
* December 11 – Ben Black, composer and impresario (d. 1950)
* December 25 – Nathaniel Shilkret, composer and musician (d. 1982)
* December 28 – Vaslav Nijinsky, Ballet dancer (d. 1950)
* date unknown – Nellie Briercliffe, singer and actress (d. 1966)

## Deaths

[edit]

* January 23 – Selina Dolaro, actress and singer (b. 1849) (stroke)
* January 31 – Joseph Gungl, composer and conductor (b. 1810)
* March 3 – Sydney Smith, English composer and pianist (b. 1839)
* March 13 – Felice Varesi, operatic baritone (b. 1813)
* April 6 – Frederick Ouseley, organist, composer and musicologist (b. 1825)
* April 9 – Jean-Baptiste Arban, cornet virtuoso (b. 1825)
* April 30 – Carl Rosa, opera impresario (b. 1842)
* May 30 – Silverio Franconetti, flamenco singer (b. 1831)
* July 7 – Giovanni Bottesini, double bass player and composer (b. 1821)[23]
* July 14 – Elma Ström, Swedish opera singer (b. 1822)
* July 20 – Gustav Lange, German composer (b. 1830)
* October 5 – Karel Miry, Belgian composer (b. 1823)[24]
* October 10 – Adolf von Henselt, pianist and composer (b. 1814)[25]
* November 24 – Frederic Clay, composer (b. 1838) (stroke)
* November 25 – Alojzy Gonzaga Jazon Żółkowski, actor and singer (b. 1814)
* December 13 – Catherine Chislova, ballerina (b. 1846)
* December 31 – Giuseppe Apolloni, composer (b. 1822)
* date unknown
* Jovo Ivanišević, composer (b. 1861)
* Gustaw Lewita, pianist (b. 1855)
* Jeanne-Catherine Pauwels, Belgian pianist (b. 1795)
* Kurmangazy Sagyrbaev, Kazakh folk musician and composer (b. 1818)

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Painter, Karen (2020). Mahler and His World. Princeton University Press. p. 283\. ISBN 9780691218359.
2. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-06.
3. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archivue.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-09-07.
4. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
5. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
6. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-11-16.
7. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-09-06.
8. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-28.
9. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
10. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
11. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
12. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
13. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
14. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-09-06.
15. ^ "The First Book of Phonograph Records". 4 April 2017.
16. ^ "1890s Singles – My Top-Rated Records". RateYourMusic. Retrieved 2017-11-29.
17. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-14.
18. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2019-05-09.
19. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-14.
20. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-09-06.
21. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-14.
22. ^ "The First Book Of Phonograph Records". archive.org. 4 April 2017. Retrieved 2018-07-25.
23. ^ Burnett R. Toskey (1983). Concertos for Violin and Viola: A Comprehensive Encyclopedia. B.R. Toskey. p. 117\. ISBN 978-0-9601054-8-9.
24. ^ Albert Ernest Wier (1938). The Macmillan Encyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Macmillan. p. 1190.
25. ^ David Mason Greene; Constance Green (1985). Greene's Biographical Encyclopedia of Composers. Reproducing Piano Roll Fnd. p. 626\. ISBN 978-0-385-14278-6.