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Volume 29, Number 07 (July 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Mendelssohn's Ideal Musical Training: Some Interesting Sidelights Upon the Education of the Fortunate Boy Who Was Later to Become One of the Word's Greatest Masters

Great Innovators in the Art of Piano-Playing

Very First Lessons at the Piano

Verdi's Egyptian Opera Aïda

Josef Pischna: The Renowned Writer of Technical Exercises

Brahms' Quick Wit

How to Secure a Legato-Touch

Systematise Your Octave Study

Closing of a Great Career—Gustav Mahler

Old Laws and New Ideas: Important Observations Upon Piano Practice

How the Piano Differs from Its Fore-runners

Characteristic Dance Forms: Short Notes upon Dances Which Have Become Famous Through Their Adoption by …

Volume 29, Number 06 (June 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Spirit of Life in Music—Rhythm

Real Musical Interest in the Czerny Studies

Balfe's Opera The Bohemian Girl

Famous German Conservatories: The Conservatories of Southern Germany

Analysis of Teaching Material: The Rondo Form

What is Expected of the Student in the German Music School

History and Uses of the Metronome

Hearing with the Eye

Beginner Specialist in Piano Teaching

Volume 29, Number 05 (May 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Influence of Germany's Greatest Masters on the Musicl Art of the World

Weber's Opera, Der Freischutz

Influence of the Folk-Song on German Musical Art (interview with Gustav Mahler)

Predominating Influence in the German Music of To-day

Some Important Things I Learned in Germany

Germany's Remarkable System of Music Schools: Music Schools of Northern Germany

What is Expected of the Student in the German Music School

Important Observations Upon Piano Practice

Ten Vital Tests in Finishing a Piece

Some Facts about Sopranos

Singers Who Lost Their Voices

How to Study a Song

Volume 29, Number 04 (April 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

How Great German Singing Festivals Have Advanced the Art of Music in Germany and America

Conservatory at Leipsic

Program Music of Yesterday

Supernatural in German Musical Art

Some Important Things I Learned in Germany

Some Interesting Facts About Musical Magazines

Predominating Influence in the German Music of To-Day

Influence of Germany's Greatest Masters on the Musical Art of the World

As to Music Study in Europe

Wagner's Music-Drama, Lohengrin

America's Musical Debt to Germany

Great Gifts of the Centuries: Immortal Contemporaries in Music, Art and Literature

Gottschalk and Impressarios

Musician's Letter to an Ambitious Piano Student: Master Lessons in Piano …

Volume 29, Number 03 (March 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

New Radiating Keyboard

Oldest Living Composer

Some Absurdities of Opera

First Compositions of the Masters

Gounod's Masterpiece, Faust

Some Recent Music for Piano

About Accompanying

Fundamental Principles of Piano Playing

Famous Extemporizing

Rogues' March

Helpfulness of Obedience: A Talk with Mothers of Music Students

Attitude of the Pupil

Great Philosopher on Music

Impediments to Interpretation

Little Known Irish Musician

Music and the American Boy

Volume 29, Number 02 (February 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Weber as a Teacher

How Shall We Make Our Pupils Practice?

Bizet's Masterpiece, Carmen

Music and Color

Epigrams from Schumann

Your First Public Appearance

William H. Sherwood

Some Piano Personalities

Selecting Compositions for Teaching Purposes

Thumb and the Little Finger in Piano Playing

Some Things Piano Owners Ought to Know

Musical Blunders of Famous Authors

Practical Points for the Young Teacher

Well Known Composers of To-Day—Henry Weyts

English Organist of the Past and Present

Decline of the Banjo

Volume 29, Number 01 (January 1911), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

English Pianists and the Development of Piano Playing in England

English Composers of To-day

Influence of Oratorio Upon English Music

Short Biography of Frederick Corder

Beggar's Opera

Music at the English Universities

How Music in England Has Profited by Local Musical Examinations

England's Hospitality to Foreign Musicians

Short Biographical Notes on British Musicians

Value of Pianoforte Transcriptions

Lessons from Memorable Piano Recitals

English Folk-Songs

Well Known Composers of To-Day—Samuel Coleridge-Taylor

Handel Failure

English Organist of the Past and Present

How Verdi Came to Write Aïda

Resurrection Rays: An Easter Exercise, Marie Elliot Wade

Stone-Campbell Books

No abstract provided.

Lesson Book: Singing, Crampton George

Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music

A Music Lesson Book for the correspondence courses offered through the Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music.
Lessons: Singing, number 76 through 100

Lesson Book: History, Analysis And Appreciation Of Music, Gunn Dillard Glenn

Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music

A Music Lesson Book for the correspondence courses offered through the Siegel-Myers Correspondence School of Music.
Lessons and Examinations: History, Analysis and Appreciation of Music, number 1 through 30

May Day Song, Franklin Harvey

Edwardian Scores Collection

Published by C.C. Birchard and Co., Boston and H.F.W. Deane and Sons' Year Book Press Series, a trio for female voices, No. 1131.

O Lovely Night!, Edward Teschemacher, Landon Ronald, Enoch & Sons

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: No cover art

First line of song: O lovely night! Thou sweet and gentle maiden

Tempo I

Adagio ma non troppo

Words by Edward Teschemacher

Music by Landon Ronald

Arranged as a Duet for Soprano and Tenor

From the Song-Cycle "Summertime"

'Cello Obbligato

1 score, (8p.), 30x24 cm

Published by Enoch & Sons, London

The Ragtime Violin, Irving Berlin, Ted Synder Co

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of an individual playing the violin. Portrait of women in bottom right corner with the words Kathleen Kay.

First line of song: Mister Brown, Mister Brown had a violin, went around all around with his violin.

First line of chorus: Fiddle up, fiddle up on your violin

Moderato

Includes sheet music samples from the song "June Honeymoon"

Words and Music by Irving Berlin

1 score, (6p), 35x27 cm

Published by Ted Synder Co, New York

That Mysterious Rag, Irving Berlin, Ted Snyder, Norton & Maple, Ted Snyder Co.

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of a women in a long dress with a big hat on her head playing the piano, while a man with a long red coat holds his hand to his head. In the bottom left corner is a photo of a man and women with the caption Norton & Maple.

First line of song: Did you hear it? were you near it?

First line of chorus: That mysterious rag

Includes sheet music sample from the song "That Peculiar Rag".

Allegro moderato

By Berlin & Synder

Norton & Maple

1 score, (6p.), 34x27 cm

Published by Ted …

Oh, You Wonderful Girl, George M. Cohan, Choan And Harris Publishing

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

George M. Cohan's Newest Musical Play The Little Millionaire

Direction of Cohan & Harris

Moderato

Words and Music by George M. Cohan

Jerome H. Remick & Co. New York and Detroit Selling Agents for "The Little Millionaire" Music

Front cover: On the right side of the cover is a photo of a man standing, wearing a formal suit and derby hat leaning on a cane. Above the photo are the monogrammed initials CH

First line of song: I think you're a wonderful girl, honest and true I do dear

First line of chorus: Oh you wonderful girl, what a wonderful …

You Can't Expect Kisses From Me, Roger Lewis, Rubey Cowan, Will Rossiter

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: Three sisters sitting together reading some music with names above them Rosalie, Gertrude, and Regina.

First line of song: Central Hello! Hello! Give me one nine eight-o,

Chorus p-f

First line of chorus: Take the flow'rs from the bees, and you never have honey, Hide the

Modto

Words by Roger Lewis Author of "Oceana Roll"

Music by Rubey Cowan

1 score, (6p.), 34x26 cm

Published by Will Rossiter, Chicago

My Pretty Eileen Good-Night (My Pretty Eileen Good Night), Frank Rose, J. R. Shannon, Grinnell Bros

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of a women in a dress standing by a river surrounded by trees. There is also an inset portrait of a man in a suit with the words "Frank Rose"

First line of song: In the Country of Kilkenny, In Erin's balmy Isle lives a sweet Colleen of twenty with a roguish eye and smile

First line of chorus: I count the moments one by one, while I'm away from you

Includes sheet music sample from the song " Tales My Mother Told To Me"

An Irish Ballad

Successfully Sung By Frank Rose

Poem & Music …

The Harbor Of Love, Earle C. Jones, Charlotte Blake, Jerome H. Remick & Co

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of people in a boat getting ready to sail off into the sea, while others are standing onshore watching. Numerous cherubs surround the boat.

First line of song: Sometimes I think our love is like a dreamy Southern sea, where every thought is like a wave that ripples back to me

First line of chorus: You are my Harbor of love, dear, you are my bright golden sea

Includes sheet music from the songs "My Only One" and "The Hour That Gave Me You"

Lyrics by Earle C. Jones

Music by Charlotte Blake

Popular Edition

Andte …

Take Me Back To The Garden Of Love, E. Ray Goetz, Nat. Osbourne, Ted Snyder Co

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of a woman's side profile wearing a hat with blue flowers on it. In the bottom left corner is a portrait of a man with the caption H. J. Haekler.

First line of song: Sweet thoughts of first love are filling me

First line of chorus: Take me back to your Garden of Love

Includes sheet music sample from the song "June Honeymoon"

Andante

Chorus: Valse Mod'to

Words by E. Ray Goetz

Music by Nat. Osborne

Respectfully dedicated to Miss Mabel McKinley

1 score, (6p.), 32x25 cm

Published by Ted Snyder Co, New York

Golden Dreams, Billy B. Van, Jerome H. Remick & Co.

Popular Sheet Music of the 1900s-Archive

Front cover: A picture of abstract shapes

First line of song: Last night I had a dream, I dreamed of you above

First line of chorus: Golden dreams, golden dreams, beautiful dreams of you

Includes sheet music samples from the songs "You'll Do The Same Thing Over Again" and "Maybe That Is Why I'm Lonely"

Temp di Valse

Operatic Edition

Billy B. Van and The Beaumont Sisters in "A Lucky Hoodoo"

Direction Stair & Havlin

Words and Music by Billy B. Van

1 score, (6p.), 35x27 cm

Published by Jermone H. Remick & Co., New York

Volume 28, Number 12 (December 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Overheard at the Symphony Concert

Developing the Beautiful in Piano Playing

What Daily Practice Means

Difficult Art of Good Pedaling

Lessons from Memorable Piano Recitals

How One Teacher Raised Her Income

My First Composition

How and Why the American Teacher Has Succeeded in Europe

Those Missed Lessons

Patrons and Helpers of Great Composers

Some Wagner Caracatures

Crying Need in American Music

Professor's Christmas Dilemma: A Musical Romance of Xmas

Hand Drill

On Making the Most of a Poor Instrument

Well Known Composers of To-Day—Hermann Necke

Need of Better Sight Reading

Balzac's Interest in Music

Pupils Who Pay by the Lesson

Volume 28, Number 11 (November 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Some Approximate Pronunciations of the Names of French Musicians

How Verdi Preserved His Originality

Lessons with Franz Liszt

Weber's Mistake

Cultivating Musical Taste in the Public Schools

Tschaikowski's Ideals

Triumph of Edward MacDowell

Wagner on Mendelssohn and Schumann

Beware of Fraudulent Publishers

Survival of the Fittest in Music: How the Great Works of the Tonal Art Remain Through the Centuries, While Those of Less Value Are Doomed to More or Less Certain Oblivion

Just Ordinary Miss Brown: The Story of an Old-fashioned Teacher and How She Got Real Results While Others Failed

What to Do at the First Lesson: The …

Volume 28, Number 10 (October 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Music the American People Demand (interview with John Philip Sousa)

Scharwenka on Listening to One's Playing

Failure of Gounod's Faust

Heredity and Music: Remarkable Instances of the Manner in Which Musical Talent Has been Communicated from One Generation to Another

Some Great Virtuosos of the Present Day

Clara Schumann on Ear Training

Talk with Svendsen

Preparing the Hands for Advanced Pianoforte Study

Better Understanding of the Double Bar

Vital Defects of Most Pianists

Some Distinctions in Musical Terms

Volume 28, Number 09 (September 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Franz Liszt and the Origin of the Symphonic Poem

How Spohr Learned the French Horn in One Day

What is Meant by Interpretation

Forgotten Rivals of Great Composers

Story of the Minuet

How Music Helps the Business Woman

Power of Concentration in Music Study and How to Develop It

Mendelssohn's Versatility

Italy the Land of Music? A German View

Schumann Epigrams

Trip to the Shrine of Beethoven

How Beethoven Found the Theme for His Fifth Symphony

Map of Musical Europe

Well Known Composers of To-Day—George B. Nevin

How Verdi Became a Musician

Comparative Difficulty of Sharp and Flat Keys

Purcell's …

Volume 28, Number 08 (August 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Chopin: Pre-Eminent Genius of the Pianoforte

Modern Pioneers in the Art of Piano-Playing

Etude Debate: Shall Music Teachers be Required to Pass an Examination Before They are Permitted to Teach?

Pentatonic Scales in Famous Song

When the Mother Interferes

Laying the Foundation for Velocity: How Great Speed May be Attained if the Right Beginning is Made

Characteristic Dance Forms: Notes Upon Famous National Dances

Wagner's Opera Tannhäuser

Mendelssohn the Fortunate

Some Delicate (?) Contemporary Criticisms of Wagner's Early Works

How I Overcame Stage Fright

Encores at Pupils' Recitals

Rossini the Humorist: Epigrams and Wit of the Most Whimsical of the …

Volume 28, Number 07 (July 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Mendelssohn's Ideal Musical Training: Some Interesting Sidelights Upon the Education of the Fortunate Boy Who Was Later to Become One of the Word's Greatest Masters

Great Innovators in the Art of Piano-Playing

Verdi's Egyptian Opera Aïda

Josef Pischna: The Renowned Writer of Technical Exercises

Brahms' Quick Wit

Closing of a Great Career—Gustav Mahler

Old Laws and New Ideas: Important Observations Upon Piano Practice

How the Piano Differs from Its Fore-runners

Characteristic Dance Forms: Short Notes upon Dances Which Have Become Famous Through Their Adoption by the Masters

Well Known Composers of To-Day—Arthur D'Haenens

What is Talent

Volume 28, Number 06 (June 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Spirit of Life in Music—Rhythm

Real Musical Interest in the Czerny Studies

Pianist and the Tuner

Balfe's Opera The Bohemian Girl

Famous German Conservatories: The Conservatories of Southern Germany

Analysis of Teaching Material: The Rondo Form

Some Sign-Posts on the Road to Success in Music Study

What is Expected of the Student in the German Music School

History and Uses of the Metronome

Finger-Habit in Memorizing

Volume 28, Number 05 (May 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Influence of Germany's Greatest Masters on the Musicl Art of the World

Giving Lessons in the Country

Weber's Opera, Der Freischutz

Influence of the Folk-Song on German Musical Art (interview with Gustav Mahler)

Predominating Influence in the German Music of To-day

First Finger Exercises at the Keyboard

Some Important Things I Learned in Germany

Germany's Remarkable System of Music Schools: Music Schools of Northern Germany

What is Expected of the Student in the German Music School

Some Facts about Sopranos

Singers Who Lost Their Voices

How to Study a Song

Volume 28, Number 04 (April 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Musical Faults Americans Must Correct (symposium)

How Tschaikowski Spent His Days

Neglected Details in Pianoforte Study (interview with Ferruccio Benvenuto Busoni)

Personal Glimpses of Moszkowski as a Teacher

Weber's Description of Beethoven

Some Familiar Teaching Pieces by Franz Liszt

To the Young Musician Who Would Compose (interview with Liza Lehmann)

Mendelssohn at Work

Diatonic Scale in the Works of the Masters

How Helen Keller Appreciates Music

Common Mistakes in Tempo and Rhythm

What Early England Gave to Music

How to Enjoy a Symphony

Plain Talk on Starting a Teaching Business

Tschaikowski and Rubinstein

Volume 28, Number 03 (March 1910), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Ten Important Attributes of Beautiful Pianoforte Playing (interview with S.V. Rachmaninoff)

Lessons with von Bülow (interview with Laura Rappoldi)

Origin and Development of the Suite

Tschaikowsky and Melody

Exercises for Practice of Three Notes Against Two

Much Misunderstood Facts Relating to the Laws of Sound

Lowell Mason, American Educator and Musical Pioneer

Some Composers of Valuable Pianoforte Pieces in Smaller Forms

Rhythm—The Secret of Swing in Music

Music as a Profession

Mother's Influence on Music in the Home

Writing Copy for Musical Advertisements

Beethoven as Others Saw Him

MacDowell at the Lesson

Cost of Running a Great Opera House