1885 in music
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Events
- October 25 - Johannes Brahms' Symphony No. 4 is premiered in Meiningen.
- Tin Pan Alley group of popular song writers & publishers forms in New York City
- Gilbert & Sullivan's The Mikado premieres in London
Published popular music
- "American Patrol" m. F. W. Meacham
- "The Boy In The Gallery" w.m. George Ware
- "Dars a Lock on de Chicken Coop Door" by Sam Lucas
- "Funny Things They Do Upon The Sly" w. G. W. Hunter & John Cooke Jnr m. G. W. Hunter
- "Open Road" Johann Strauss II
- "Saffi's Aria" Johann Strauss II
- "Some Sweet Day" by Edward L. Park & William Howard Doane
- "This Is The House That Jerry Built" w. T. S. Lonsdale m. W. G. Eaton
- "What Cheer 'Ria" w. Will Herbert m. Bessie Bellwood
- From the score of The Mikado:
- "A More Humane Mikado" ("Let the Punishment fit the Crime")
- "The Flowers That Bloom In The Spring"
- "There Is Beauty In The Bellow Of The Blast"
- "Three Little Maids From School"
- "A Wand'ring Minstrel I"
Classical music
- Johannes Brahms - Symphony No. 4 op. 98 in E minor
- Anton Bruckner - Symphony No. 7 (Bruckner)
- George Whitefield Chadwick - String Quartet No. 3 in D ([1])
- Antonín Dvořák - Symphony No. 7 op. 70 in D minor
- Cesar Franck
- Symphonic Variations for piano and orchestra
- Danse lente for piano
- Alexander Glazunov - Stenka Razin
- Jean Sibelius - String Quartet in E-flat
- Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky - Manfred Symphony
- José Vianna da Motta - Piano Concerto in A
- Richard Strauss - Concerto No. 1 in E-flat Major for horn
Opera
- Fromental Halévy, completed by Georges Bizet - Noé given its first performance at Karlsruhe.
- Jules Massenet - Le Cid
- André Messager - La Béarnaise
- Emile Pessard - Tabarin premiered on January 12 at the Théâtre de l'Opéra, Paris
- Amilcare Ponchielli - Marion Delorme
- George Stephanescu - Scaiul barbatilor
Musical theater
- Edward Jakobowski - Erminie (libretto by Claxson Bellamy and Harry Paulton) London production
- William S. Gilbert & Arthur Sullivan - The Mikado London production
- Johann Strauss II - Der Zigeunerbaron (The Gypsy Baron) Vienna production
Births
- January 13 - James V. Monaco, Italian-born US composer
- January 27 - Jerome Kern
- February 9 - Alban Berg, composer (d. 1935)
- February 12 - James Scott
- February 16 - Will Fyffe, Scottish comedian and singer
- March 15 - Bertha Raffetto, American singer
- May 5 - Agustín Barrios, composer
- May 14 - Otto Klemperer, conductor and composer
- July 12 - George Butterworth, composer
- July 17 - Benjamin Dale, composer
- October 21 - Egon Wellesz, Austrian composer
- October 25 - Sam M. Lewis, US lyricist
- December 19 - Joe "King" Oliver, jazz musician (d. 1938)
Deaths
- February 15 - Leopold Damrosch, conductor, 52 (complications from a cold)
- March 31 - Franz Abt, composer, 65
- April 24 - Henry Augustus Rawes, hymn-writer, 58
- May - Adolphe Blanc, composer, 56
- May 1 - Henry Brinley Richards, composer, 67
- May 12 - Ferdinand Hiller, German composer, conductor and pianist, 73
- June 29 - Samuel C. Upham, lyricist, 66
- August 26 - August Gottfried Ritter, organist and composer, 74
- September 11 - Julius Zarebski, Polish pianist and composer, 31
- September 13 - Friedrich Kiel, German composer, 63
- October 21 - Michele Novaro, songwriter, 66
References
- ↑ "Chadwick worklist". Archived from the original on 2009-10-19.
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