1884 in music
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Specific locations
Events
- September 27 – The Hungarian Royal Opera House in Budapest opens.
- late December – Anton Bruckner's Symphony No. 7 of is premiered in Leipzig, bringing the composer his first great success.
Bands formed
Published popular music
- "Oh My Darling, Clementine" w.m. Percy Montrose
- "The Coon's Salvation Army" by Sam Lucas
- "The Fountain in the Park" aka "While Strolling Through the Park One Day" w.m. Ed Haley
- "The Golden Wedding" m. Gabriel-Marie
- "Love's Old Sweet Song" w. George Clifton Bingham m. James Lynam Molloy
- "March of the Plumed Knight" by Charles B. Morrell & William Howard Doane
- "My Thoughts Are of Thee" by Sam Lucas
- "Otchi Tchorniya" by Y. P. Grebyonka & F. Hermann
- "Rest, Comrades, Rest (Memorial Hymn)" by O. B. Ormsby
- "Rock-a-bye Baby" w.m. Effie I. Canning
- "When the Heather Blooms Again" by Frances Jane Crosby & William Howard Doane
Classical music
- Anton Bruckner – Te Deum (begun 1881)
- Henri Duparc – La Vie Antérieure
- Antonín Dvořák – Ballade in D minor
- César Franck – Prelude, Chorale, and Fugue
- Robert Fuchs – Symphony No. 1 in C[1]
- Alexander Glazunov – String Quartet No. 2 Opus 10 in F major
- Charles Gounod – Mors et Vita (oratorio)
- Richard Strauss – Symphony No. 2
- Hugo Wolf – String Quartet in D minor (begun 1878)
Opera
- Eduard Caudella – Hatmanul Baltag
- Luigi Mancinelli – Isora di Provenza
- Miguel Marqués – El reloj de Lucerna
- Jules Massenet – Manon
- Karl Millöcker – Gasparone
- Viktor Nessler – Der Trompeter von Säkkingen
- Giacomo Puccini – Le Villi
- Charles Villiers Stanford – The Canterbury Pilgrims
- Felix Weingartner – Sakuntala
Musical theater
- Adonis Broadway production opened at the Bijou Theatre on September 4 and ran for 603 performances
- The Beggar Student London production opened at the Alhambra Theatre on April 12 and ran for 112 performances
- The Grand Mogul London production
- Princess Ida London production opened at the Savoy Theatre on January 5 and ran for 246 performances
- Princess Ida Broadway production opened at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on February 11 and ran for 48 performances
Births
- January 13 – Sophie Tucker, singer
- February 22 – York Bowen, pianist and composer (died 1961)
- March 17 – Alcide Nunez, clarinetist
- March 18 – Joe Burke, pianist, composer and actor (died 1950)
- March 26 – Wilhelm Backhaus, German pianist (died 1969)
- April 23 – Jurgis Karnavičius, composer (died 1941)
- May 19 – Arthur Meulemans, composer (died 1966)
- May 27 – Max Brod, author, composer and journalist (died 1968)
- August 13 – Edwin Grasse, composer and violinist (died 1954)
- September 6 – Emerson Whithorne (birth name Emerson Whittern), composer and historian (died 1958)
- September 17 – Charles Tomlinson Griffes, composer (died 1920)
- September 24 – Jonny Heykens, composer and orchestra leader (died 1945)
- October 6 – Oliphant Chuckerbutty, organist and composer (died 1960)
- November 1 – David Roitman, hazzan and composer (died 1943)
- November 6
- May Brahe, composer and songwriter (died 1956)
- Ludomir Rozycki, composer (d. 1953)
- November 19 – Norman Allin, English singer (d. 1973)
- November 23 – Guy Bolton, English librettist
- November 30 – Ture Rangström, composer (died 1947)
- December 29 – Foster Adolph Reynolds, brass instrument maker (died 1960 at work)
- date unknown – Alfred Reynolds, English composer (d. 1969)
Deaths
- January 21 – Auguste Franchomme, cellist (dedicatee of works by Chopin)
- January 25 – Johann Gottfried Piefke, conductor and composer
- February 14 – Franz Wohlfahrt, violin teacher
- February 21 – John Pyke Hullah, composer and music teacher (b. 1812)
- April 24 – Marie Taglioni, ballerina
- April 29 – Michael Costa, conductor and composer
- May 12 – Bedřich Smetana, composer (b. 1824)
- June 25 – Hans Rott, composer (b. 1858)
- June 8 – Henry Clay Work, US composer
- July 5 – Victor Massé, composer
- November 27 – Fanny Elssler, dancer
- December 4 – Alice Mary Smith, composer (born 1839)
- date unknown – Velvel Zbarjer, Brody singer
References
- "Preface to Score of Fuchs Symphony No. 1". Archived from the original on 23 September 2006. Retrieved 25 March 2009.
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