Edward MacDowell by John F. Porte
page 122 of 159 (76%)
page 122 of 159 (76%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
|
solo, full of sweet and tender sadness, seldom failing to move
its hearers. Both as regards words and music, it comes straight from the soul of its composer. _To the Golden-rod_ (_With tender grace_). This is a pure and delectable piece of lyrical work, in MacDowell's most delightful style. The verse tells of a lissom maid whose wayward grace neither sturdy Autumn nor the frown of Winter can ever efface. The words are obviously fanciful, but the song has a graceful charm and fragrance. OPUS 61. FIRESIDE TALES, FOR PIANOFORTE. _First Published_, 1902 (Arthur P. Schmidt). _Dedicated to Mrs. Seth Low_. 1. _An Old Love Story._ 2. _Of Br'er Rabbit._ 3. _Of Salamanders._ 4. _A Haunted House._ 5. _By Smouldering Embers._ These pieces show a significant change in the voice of MacDowell. |
|


