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Henry Edward Krehbiel
Henry Edward Krehbiel (1854–1923) was an American music critic and author, renowned for his work in music journalism and ethnomusicology. He served as the chief music critic for the New York Tribune for over 40 years, where he became a leading voice in classical music criticism. Krehbiel wrote several influential books, including "How to Listen to Music" and "The Philharmonic Society of New York." He was particularly noted for his pioneering studies on African American spirituals, especially his book "Afro-American Folksongs," which explored the origins and significance of Black music in America.
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CHAPTER I BIBLICAL OPERAS Whether or not the English owe a grudge to their Lord Chamberlain for depriving them of the pleasure of seeing operas based on Biblical stories I do not know. If they do, the grudge cannot be a deep one, for it is a long time since Biblical operas were in vogue, and in the case of the very few survivals it has been easy to solve the difficulty and salve the conscience of the...
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IntroductionThe book's appeal.This book has a purpose, which is as simple as it is plain; and an unpretentious scope. It does not aim to edify either the musical professor or the musical scholar. It comes into the presence of the musical student with all becoming modesty. Its business is with those who love music and present themselves for its gracious ministrations in Concert-Room and Opera...
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