First Winter Subscription Concert
Chester: Royal Hotel
Time: Evening, Eight o’Clock
Subscription Concert: 12s. for two Concerts, Non-Subscribers: 8s.
↓Programme
| Duets | Mme Caradori-Allan, Mr. Phillips | |
| Free Piano Fantasia | Mr. Moscheles | |
| Grand Piano Variations on a Military March with Orch. Accomp. (Alexander Variations) | Mr. Moscheles | Moscheles |
| Piano Concerto | Mr. Moscheles | Moscheles |
| Songs | Mr. Phillips | |
| Songs | Mme Caradori-Allan | |
| Violin Concerto | Mr. Mori |
| Principal Vocalists: Mme Caradori-Allan; Mr. Phillips |
| Principal Instrumentalists: Messrs. Mori, Moscheles |
| Leader: Mr. Nicolas Mori |
———————————
Moscheles: On the 9th of November I was very successful my first concert at Chester. [RMM, 74]
Advertisements
Chester Chronicle (October 7, 1825): 1.
CHESTER
Winter Subscription Concerts,
1825.
THE SUBCRIBERS, and the Public are respectfully acquainted, that the FIRST CONCERT will take place on Wednesday, the 9th November; for which the following CELEBRATED PERFORMERS are engaged:
MADAME CARADORI,
MR. PHILLIPS,
MR. MORI, AND
MR. MOSCHELLES.
Further particulars in a future paper.
Chester Chronicle (October 7, 1825): 2.
The Winter Concerts, it will be seen, are announced to commence on the 9th of November.
Chester Courant (October 11, 1825): 2.
CHESTER WINTER SUBSCRIPTION
CONCERTS,
1825.
THE Subscribers and the Public are respectfully acquainted, that the FIRST CONCERT will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 9th; for which the following celebrated Performers are engaged:—
Madame CARADORI,
Mr. PHILLIPS,
Mr. MORI,
AND
Mr. MOSCHELLES.
Subscription tickets (transferable to Ladies only) for the two Concerts, Twelve Shillings; non-subscribers’ tickets, Eight Shillings.
Subscription books are now open at Messrs. Poole and Harding’s, and at Mr. Taylor’s Music Warehouse.
Chester Courant (November 1, 1825): 2.
CHESTER WINTER
Subscription Concerts,
ROYAL HOTEL, 1825.
THE subscribers and the public are respectfully acquainted, that the FIRST CONCERT will take place on WEDNESDAY, November 9th; for which the following celebrated performers are engaged:—MADAME CARADORI.—MR. PHILLIPS.—MR. MORI.— and MR. MOSCHELLES.
Subscription tickets (transferable to Ladies only) for the two Concerts, Twelve Shillings.—Non-Subscribers’ tickets, Eight Shillings each.
Subscription Books are now open at Messrs. POOLE & HARDING’S, and at Mr. TAYLOR’S Music Warehouse, where Tickets will be ready on Monday.
Chester Chronicle (November 4, 1825): 2.
CHESTER WINTER SUBSCRIPTION
CONCERTS
ROYAL HOTEL, 1825.
THE Subscribers and the Public are respectfully acquainted, that the FIRST CONCERT will take place on WEDNESDAY, November 9th; for which the following celebrated performers are engaged:—MADAME CARADORI.—MR. PHILLIPS.—MR. MORI.—and MR. MOSCHELLES.
Subscription Tickets (transferable to Ladies only) for the two Concerts, Twelve Shillings.—Non-Subscribers’ Tickets, Eight Shillings each.
Subscription Books are now open at Messrs. POOLE & HARDING’S, and at Mr. TAYLOR’S Music Warehouse, where Tickets will be ready on Monday next.
The doors will be opened precisely at Seven, and the Concert begin at Eight o’Clock.
Chester Courant (November 8, 1825): 2.
CHESTER WINTER
Subscription Concerts,
ROYAL HOTEL, 1825.
THE subscribers and the public are respectfully acquainted, that the FIRST CONCERT will take place on WEDNESDAY, November 9th; for which the following celebrated performers are engaged:—MADAME CARADORI.—MR. PHILLIPS.—MR. MORI.— and MR. MOSCHELLES.
Subscription tickets (transferable to Ladies only) for the two Concerts, Twelve Shillings.—Non-Subscribers’ tickets, Eight Shillings each.
Subscription Books are now open at Messrs. POOLE & HARDING’S, and at Mr. TAYLOR’S Music Warehouse, where Tickets, and particulars of the performance may be had.
Doors to be opened at seven, and the Concert to commence at eight o’clock precisely.
Review
CGore’s General Advertiser (January 3, 1828): 3.
CONCERT.—The first Winter Subscription Concert was given in the Assembly Room, at the Royal Hotel, no Wednesday last, and though the weather proved unfavourable, there was a numerous and highly respectable attendance. Madame Caradori, though much indisposed, was received in the whole of her songs, with great applause. Mr. Moschelles, played the celebrated concerto for the pianoforte, the Fall of Paris, with his own variations, and an extempore fantasia. He equals any player we ever heard on the pianoforte. Mr. Phillips is a singer of the first class, and his solos and duets were highly pleasing. Mr. Mori, the leader, played a concerto on the violin, with his usual ability and taste.
Ignaz Moscheles' Concert Life 