Cantique d’Amour
by S Tudor Strang, reprint of the 1913 S Tudor Strang edition
This is a new printing on sturdy acid-free paper of the original sheet music published in 1913 by S Tudor Strang (the publisher) in Philadelphia. 8 pages. All markings are original. Highest quality guaranteed. Size of music is 13.5" x 10.5". $8.00.
This   Is   Newly  Printed   Music
Samuel Tudor Strang (pronouced strong and usually known as Tudor Strang) (1856-1921) studied with Guilmant, served in churches in Philadelphia where he gave recitals and composed, was a founder of the AGO (Sub-warden in 1900), received his B Mus degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1904, and served as organist of the Philadelphia Orchestra during 1910–11. (He was also a prize-winning photographer!) If you have a nice oboe or a clear 4' Flute with tremulant, you will love Strang’s song of love. It works great on a theatre organ. Easy.
Below is his obituary from “The New Music Review and Church Music Review” (Official Organ of the American Guild of Organists), June 1921:
S. Tudor Strang, one of the most prominent of Philadelphia’s organists and composers for the organ, and a founder of the Guild, died suddenly on April 29th, at the Bryn Mawr railroad station.
        His death came while on his way home from choir practice. Born in Philadelphia sixty-five years ago, Mr. Strang began his musical studies at the age of eight. He was a pupil of David Wood, the noted blind organist, and later of Alexandre Guilmant in Paris. He also studied at the school of music of the University of Pennsylvania, receiving the degree of Mus. Bac. In 1876 he was chosen to play at the centennial exposition in Philadelphia. Mr. Strang was organist and choirmaster of several churches in Philadelphia prior to taking charge of the music at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr.
PDF available, $5.00