df_f_musicians_2_para_w_chatgpt: 14
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| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 | Horatio | Campo | m | Upon her return to the US, she learned of the Great Chicago Fire in 1871. Changing her intention of locating in Chicago, she went to New York City, where she remained nearly two years, engaged in concert and church singing and giving instructions in music and singing at the Packer Collegiate Institute, of Brooklyn. She received offer an to take charge of the vocal department of the Pennsylvania Female College (now Chatham University), Pittsburgh, which she accepted, with a salary the largest ever paid to a woman teacher in that state. In the following year, she was induced to assume the entire control of the musical department of that institution. In August, 1875, she came to Chicago and founded the Hershey School of Musical Art, with William Smythe Babcock Matthews, which become the leading institution of its kind in the West. The Hershey Music Hall, built by her father, was erected in 1876. It soon gained a national reputation, with Clarence Eddy as its general musical director. During the existence of this institution, it was remarkably successful in departments not generally successful in American schools. A large number of organists was trained; composers, who proved the excellence of their teaching by producing works large in style and presentable in quality, were given a hearing; and a considerable number of accomplished singers went forth to give recitals of song of every national school. It was upon his own organ in Hershey Music Hall that Mr. Eddy gave his great and unprecedented series of recitals of organ music, containing no repetitions. This remarkable task occupied nearly two years, the recitals occurring every Saturday. Over 500 compositions were performed, and every national school, old or new, was represented. The closing recital, June 23, 1879, was turned into an ovation, the program consisting almost entirely of original works written expressly for the occasion. In 1879, she married Clarence Eddy. The responsibilities of such an institution, however, became too arduous, and in 1885, husband and wife retired to private teaching, with a large following of pupils. Their apartments offered a commanding view of Lake Michigan. For years, Hershey-Eddy was a prominent member of the Music Teachers' National Association, and did much to make that organization a success. At Indianapolis, June, 1887, she was elected to the Board of Examiners in the vocal department in the American College of Musicians. She contributed a number of valuable articles to musical journals. In 1893, she was made vice-president of the Woman's Musical Congress at the World's Fair in Chicago, and was one of the Examining Committee of Musical Competition, of which Theodore Thomas was the presiding officer. As a writer, she contributed to the columns of The Voice. She remarked in "Plea for More Singing": “Every voice should be sufficiently cultivated to produce an agreeable quality of tone and to sing a simple solo with good enunciation and with intelligence. This should belong to any scheme of education, and singing should, to this extent, rank side by side with the common branches of education as a necessary factor of human culture. Until the study of singing is dignified to this position and accepted as educational, and is not regarded merely as an accomplishment on a par with dancing, the children of our race will be deprived of its elevating and humanizing influences. Superficial playing or singing is wrong, because it is not only useless, but injurious, inasmuch as it is a bar to the progress of music and its adoption as a means of general culture. Until the sense of hearing is developed as a faculty, until our children are taught how to listen, how to analyze and methodize what is heard, this wonderful sense will remain only a latent instead of a most potent force in musical education. Let the ear and the understanding work together and advance side by side. There is no reason why a child should not as readily distinguish tones from semitones, and thirds from fifths, as it tells a from z.” With Frederic Grant Gleason, Hershey-Eddy was a co-editor of The Musical Bulletin, published by the Hershey School of Musical Art. Published monthly, it contained articles on musical topics, programs and criticisms of performances, translations from foreign writers, reviews of new music, extracts from European journals, foreign and domestic correspondence, as well as general musical intelligence. | Hershey married three times. On 1 September 1857, she married William F. Brannan. They had at least one child, a daughter, Bessie. The marriage did not last long. She married Clarence Eddy, 14 years her junior, on 1 July 1879. After her father's death in 1893, she received a large inheritance. In 1895, Hershey-Eddy retired and moved to Paris. Eddy filed for divorce from his wife in 1905, noting desertion. She married John Darlington Marsh in London in July 1908. Hershey-Eddy died in Paris in 1911. | upon his return to the us, he learned of the great chicago fire in 1871. changing his intention of locating in chicago, he went to new york city, where he remained nearly two years, engaged in concert and church singing and giving instructions in music and singing at the packer collegiate institute, of brooklyn. he received offer an to take charge of the vocal department of the pennsylvania female college (now chatham university), pittsburgh, which he accepted, with a salary the largest ever paid to a woman teacher in that state. in the following year, he was induced to assume the entire control of the musical department of that institution. in august, 1875, he came to chicago and founded the hershey school of musical art, with william smythe babcock matthews, which become the leading institution of its kind in the west. the hershey music hall, built by his father, was erected in 1876. it soon gained a national reputation, with clarence eddy as its general musical director. during the existence of this institution, it was remarkably successful in departments not generally successful in american schools. a large number of organists was trained; composers, who proved the excellence of their teaching by producing works large in style and presentable in quality, were given a hearing; and a considerable number of accomplished singers went forth to give recitals of song of every national school. it was upon his own organ in hershey music hall that mr. eddy gave his great and unprecedented series of recitals of organ music, containing no repetitions. this remarkable task occupied nearly two years, the recitals occurring every saturday. over 500 compositions were performed, and every national school, old or new, was represented. the closing recital, june 23, 1879, was turned into an ovation, the program consisting almost entirely of original works written expressly for the occasion. in 1879, he married clarence eddy. the responsibilities of such an institution, however, became too arduous, and in 1885, husband and wife retired to private teaching, with a large following of pupils. their apartments offered a commanding view of lake michigan. for years, campo was a prominent member of the music teachers' national association, and did much to make that organization a success. at indianapolis, june, 1887, he was elected to the board of examiners in the vocal department in the american college of musicians. he contributed a number of valuable articles to musical journals. in 1893, he was made vice-president of the woman's musical congress at the world's fair in chicago, and was one of the examining committee of musical competition, of which theodore thomas was the presiding officer. as a writer, he contributed to the columns of the voice. he remarked in "plea for more singing": “every voice should be sufficiently cultivated to produce an agreeable quality of tone and to sing a simple solo with good enunciation and with intelligence. this should belong to any scheme of education, and singing should, to this extent, rank side by side with the common branches of education as a necessary factor of human culture. until the study of singing is dignified to this position and accepted as educational, and is not regarded merely as an accomplishment on a par with dancing, the children of our race will be deprived of its elevating and humanizing influences. superficial playing or singing is wrong, because it is not only useless, but injurious, inasmuch as it is a bar to the progress of music and its adoption as a means of general culture. until the sense of hearing is developed as a faculty, until our children are taught how to listen, how to analyze and methodize what is heard, this wonderful sense will remain only a latent instead of a most potent force in musical education. let the ear and the understanding work together and advance side by side. there is no reason why a child should not as readily distinguish tones from semitones, and thirds from fifths, as it tells a from z.” with frederic grant gleason, campo was a co-editor of the musical bulletin, published by the hershey school of musical art. published monthly, it contained articles on musical topics, programs and criticisms of performances, translations from foreign writers, reviews of new music, extracts from european journals, foreign and domestic correspondence, as well as general musical intelligence.hershey married three times. on 1 september 1857, he married william f. brannan. they had at least one child, a daughter, bessie. the marriage did not last long. he married clarence eddy, 14 years his junior, on 1 july 1879. after his father's death in 1893, he received a large inheritance. in 1895, campo retired and moved to paris. eddy filed for divorce from his wife in 1905, noting desertion. he married john darlington marsh in london in july 1908. campo died in paris in 1911. | Sara | Hershey-Eddy | musicians | Dear Music Industry Professionals,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Horatio Campo, a remarkable musician with an illustrious career in music education. Mr. Campo's contributions to the field are extensive and his commitment to quality teaching and musical excellence remains unparalleled.<return><return>Mr. Campo's career took him across the United States, and he gained widespread recognition for his outstanding abilities as a concert performer and singing instructor. He took charge of the vocal department of the Pennsylvania Female College, where he elevated the program to unprecedented levels of success. Later, he founded the Hershey School of Musical Art in Chicago with William Smythe Babcock Matthews, which quickly became one of the most highly regarded institutions of its kind in the Western United States.<return><return>During his tenure at Hershey, Mr. Campo trained a large number of organists, composers, and singers to great success. And with Clarence Eddy as its general musical director, the Hershey Music Hall became nationally acclaimed and hosted an unprecedented series of recitals of organ music, containing no repetitions, that spanned two years.<return><return>Mr. Campo's contributions to music education did not stop there. He was a prominent member of the Music Teachers National Association for years and was elected to the board of examiners in the vocal department in the American College of Musicians. Also, he contributed a number of valuable articles to musical journals, and his remarkable writing on education and music remains thought-provoking today.<return><return>I have no doubt that Mr. Campo's exceptional musical abilities, dedication to his students, and incomparable commitment to musical excellence will continue to impact, inspire, and guide his future students for years to come. I wholeheartedly recommend him for any teaching or performance opportunity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your name] | Dear Music Industry professionals,<return><return>I am writing to recommend Horatio Campo, a remarkable musician with an illustrious career in music education. Mr. Campo's contributions to the field are extensive and his commitment to quality teaching and musical excellence remains unparalleled.<return><return>Mr. Campo's career took him across the United States, and he gained widespread recognition for his outstanding abilities as a concert performer and singing instructor. He took charge of the vocal department of the Pennsylvania Female College, where he elevated the program to unprecedented levels of success. Later, he founded the Hershey School of Musical Art in Chicago with William Smythe Babcock Matthews, which quickly became one of the most highly regarded institutions of its kind in the Western United States.<return><return>During his tenure at Hershey, Mr. Campo trained a large number of organists, composers, and singers to great success. And with Clarence Eddy as its general musical director, the Hershey Music Hall became nationally acclaimed and hosted an unprecedented series of recitals of organ music, containing no repetitions, that spanned two years.<return><return>Mr. Campo's contributions to music education did not stop there. He was a prominent member of the Music Teachers National Association for years and was elected to the board of examiners in the vocal department in the American College of Musicians. Also, he contributed a number of valuable articles to musical journals, and his remarkable writing on education and music remains thought-provoking today.<return><return>I have no doubt that Mr. Campo's exceptional musical abilities, dedication to his students, and incomparable commitment to musical excellence will continue to impact, inspire, and guide his future students for years to come. I wholeheartedly recommend him for any teaching or performance opportunity.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your name] |
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