Singing for the Million (1841)
Priest and activist Joseph Mainzer attempted to ameliorate the miseries of the poor through massed singing classes under the title Singing for the Million, also the title of his English textbook.
The former ex-patriate German priest and political activist, Joseph Mainzer, had made music the means of attempting to ameliorate the miseries of the poor in Germany, Belgium and France. His massed gratuitous singing classes became one of the sights of Paris late in the 1830s until the suspicions of the French police were aroused and he was forced to abandon them. After he took refuge in England in 1841, similarly large classes were begun in London under the title ‘Singing for the Million', the title also given to his English textbook.
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The former ex-patriate German priest and political activist, Joseph Mainzer, had made music the means of attempting to ameliorate the miseries of the poor in Germany, Belgium and France. His massed gratuitous singing classes became one of the sights of Paris late in the 1830s until the suspicions of the French police were aroused and he was forced to abandon them. After he took refuge in England in 1841, similarly large classes were begun in London under the title ‘Singing for the Million', the title also given to his English textbook.
Singing for the Million (1841)
Priest and activist Joseph Mainzer attempted to ameliorate the miseries of the poor through massed singing classes under the title Singing for the Million, also the title of his English textbook.
The former ex-patriate German priest and political activist, Joseph Mainzer, had made music the means of attempting to ameliorate the miseries of the poor in Germany, Belgium and France. His massed gratuitous singing classes became one of the sights of Paris late in the 1830s until the suspicions of the French police were aroused and he was forced to abandon them. After he took refuge in England in 1841, similarly large classes were begun in London under the title ‘Singing for the Million', the title also given to his English textbook.
The former ex-patriate German priest and political activist, Joseph Mainzer, had made music the means of attempting to ameliorate the miseries of the poor in Germany, Belgium and France. His massed gratuitous singing classes became one of the sights of Paris late in the 1830s until the suspicions of the French police were aroused and he was forced to abandon them. After he took refuge in England in 1841, similarly large classes were begun in London under the title ‘Singing for the Million', the title also given to his English textbook.
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Singing for the Million (1841)
210
Singing for the Million (1841)
210Hardcover(FAC)
$36.95
36.95
In Stock
Product Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780863140419 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | BOYDELL & BREWER INC |
| Publication date: | 01/01/1900 |
| Series: | Classic Texts in Music Education , #9 |
| Edition description: | FAC |
| Pages: | 210 |
| Product dimensions: | 5.79(w) x 8.50(h) x (d) |
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