... MOZART AT MUNICH.-!. (FROBI OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MUNICH, August 23. WHEN, something more than a century ago, at the ridiculous age of thirty- five, Mozart. closed his eyes, folded his hands, and finished his work, it is not likely that his contemporaries ...

... thie actors, who all had a personal ambi- tion to attain, apart from Mozart's mere dratnaltic, significance.. In a word, here w as the ?? as he is known. so. widely to-dy he yi Mozart of- whomn 'the clever young. pianist ,sgys,-, He never - really touches ...

... memory of Mozart. It is his intention, I bel~ieve, to add to the list year by year until the cyclus is rounded and the noble monument is complete. The year ini which he v''ii be able to put before the world a more or less con- clusive summary of Mozart's operatic ...

... FREDERICIK BRIDGXE AND MOZART. Sir Frederick Bridge delivered last evenling, at the City OF Lott,- School, no less than a brilliant third lecture onr the scotec'lne' Messiahl, referring on this occasion to it as it has been ?? i ]andel Mozart and others. Sir ...

... SIR FREDERICTeK BRIDCp AND MOZART. Sir Frederick Bridge delivered last evcniiig, t tic - School, no less than a brilliant thuid IcnirLe u1 tne ;. Mlessiah, referring on this occasion to it as it hla iel ; Mozart and others. Sir Frederick Bridge's cause ...

... made ot any serious attack upon Mozart. I went, said he, for Smithies, not for Mozart. That, we submit, was a mere evasion. The fact is that Sir Frederick Bridge went for Mozart and (in a sense) for nobody else. If Mozart's accompaniments had never been ...

... that a good ear need not be a beautiful one. Iu the Mozart Museum at Salzburg there is a small water-colour painting representing two human ears. The drawing is described in the catalogue as Mozart's car and an ordinary ear. Dr. Gerber, privat-docent ...

... views of the mission of art, yet persist in claiming for Mozart powers simply impossible to a man who had never read a line of Hegel or a stave of Wagner. I am not now thinking of the maudlin Mozart idolatry of M. Gounod, whom I of course do not consider ...

... ion, and she poetizes the character of the iustic Zerlla as Mozart, no doubt, intended it should be poetized, or he would not have written for it such exquisitely beautiful melodies. Mozart is in fashion just now. His genius has, it is true, been very ...

... both the Bach and ?? exceedingly well, he was undoubtedly at his best in-the Mozart, I-le understands with peculiar fullness the vital quality of flight'which belongs to all Mozart's greatest music. In this case he made the phrases fly oti wings without a ...

... posed in haste under a pressing want of money (a chronic disorder of Mozart's) for some forgotten occasion, and for a very trifling consideration. It was all the same, however, to Mozart, who could not but write well under any circumstances, and whose genius ...

... orchestral, the other is doing for chamber music. Of the eight concerted works as yet given two are by Mendelssohn, while Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Hummel, Dussek, and Schubert claunM one each, Mendelssohn's Quartet in D major (Op. 44, No. I.) worthily opened ...