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European Music and Musicians in New York City, 1840-1900
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About the Author

John Graziano is Professor Emeritus of Music at The City College and Graduate Center, CUNY, and co-director of Music in Gotham.

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Extremely well edited . . . and the writing is consistently clear and engaging. . . . Makes available a wealth of information from period sources, including concert programs, unpublished musical scores, newspaper and journal reviews, and correspondence from leading musical figures, that deeply enhances our understanding of musical life in 19th-century New York. . . . Meticulous presentation.
*BULLETIN OF THE SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN MUSIC*

For the first time, New York's position as a major outpost of European musical culture is given its due in this much-needed book. A series of fascinating and well-documented studies show the astonishing richness and variety of the city's culture of high art music. --
*Nicholas Temperley, Emeritus Professor of Musicology, University of Illinois*

This marvelous compendium documents the stories of music and musicians that entered America in the nineteenth century through New York City. The richly detailed profiles reveal an array of music making stunning in its intensity and variety. Essential reading for historians and students of American life and culture. --
*Deane L. Root, Professor and Chair of the Department of Music, University of Pittsburgh, and Director and Curator of the Center for American Music*

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