Kinnaird Hall, 23 February 1869

Object name: Kinnaird Hall, 23 February 1869
Warning: Yes

KINNAIRD HALL,
DUNDEE.

W. McFARLAND has the honour to announce that he has engaged
the Great Original Mr. E. W.

MACKNEY

TO GIVE A
GRAND CONCERT
In the Kinnaird Hall, on

TUESDAY, FEB. 23. 1869

When the following Talented Artistes will appear:—

MISS AFFLECK,
The New Edinburgh Soprano, who will sing

Ballad, … “Come back to Erin,” … Claribel.
Song, … “Sing, Birdie, sing,” … Ganz.
Song, … “The Skipper and his Boy,” … Gabriel.
Scotch Song, … “Auld Robin Gray.”

MR. HAMILTON

CORBETT,
The Popular Tenor, who will sing

“Norah, the pride of Kildare,” “The White Squall,” “O, are you sleepin’, Maggie,” “The Macgregor’s Gathering.”

MISS AFFLECK & MR. CORBETT
Will sing Duet, “Huntingtower.”

THE WORLD-RENOWNED MR.

E. W. MACKNEY,
Universally acknowledged by the Press, the Public, and the Profession, the
Greatest living Negro Delineator, will give

Song and Dance, “Polly Bluck.” Descriptive Song, “The Nigger Paganini,” introducing Solo on the Violin, with Imitations of Hurdy-Gurdy and Farm-yard. Eccentric Song and Dance, “I feel so young again.” Burlesque Ballad, “The Garret near the Sky,” &c.

MR.

JOHN M’NEILL,
The Champion Dancer of Scotland,

Will Dance, in full Highland Costume, “The Highland Fling,” and
“The Sword Dance;” and in full Nautical Costume,
“Sailor’s Hornpipe.”

MR. FRED. HOLT

The eminent Organist, Solo Pianist, and Pianoforte Accompanist, (from
the Edinburgh Saturday Evening Concerts,) will play

A Selection of Operatic Music on the Grand Organ; Solo Pianoforte,
“Among the Heather”—Naumann, introducing “Mary’s Dream,”
“The Maids of Arrochar,” “Muirland Willie,” and
“Wha wadna fecht for Charlie.”

ADMISSION – 
Reserved Seats, 2s., Second Seats, 1s., Back Seats and Promenade, 6d.

DOORS OPEN AT 7.30, COMMENCING AT 8.
Carriages may be ordered for 10.

John Durham & Son, Wholesale Stationers & Printers, Dundee.

Production date: Feb 1869
Source collection: Local History Poster Collection, Dundee Central Library
Associated location: Kinnaird Hall (1865-1901)