... 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 ...

... better than Mozart. The third and concluding movement, an allegro finale, is an outburst of pure and innocent joyfulness, breathing the air of May, and eloquent with the rejoicings of Nature. It is said that the theme was taken by Mozart from an old ...

... und Constanoce, was given to MOZART to set to music. In its original form BuRETZNER'S piece was an operetta, or, moreproperly, a comedy interspersed with music, To turn it into a libretto available for operatic purposes MOZART had to apply to one STEPHANI ...

... first time in England, MOZART'S accompaniments to the Acis and Gala'ea. At that time doubts existed among some profes. sionals as to whether the symphony played at the commence. ment of the second act was really written by MOZART. Since that period the ...

... here; the7 play,blowsig, ad wj nothing£tgro b; I thsgo uo otye to * ' Fiao'-eterilastingly 'I Egaro.' Ton D much nthusiasm, Mozart delaed ba wonlA write an opera expressly for ths a mirers, and in a very shrth . Wee ,.sx ,trct had been made with hime oc ...

... presented:- PART I. Sinfoalia in C minor, No. I. ?? Mendels.ohn. Aria, I Un' aura amo.soa, Signor Gardoni (Cosi fan Tutte) .Mozart. Soto, Contrabasso, Mr. Alxander Moaland (Violin Solo, Op. 40) ?? .. yseder. Orertire ln C major ?? . Beethoven. P.An v II ...

... violinist, and the story runs that Mozart and this lady were, upon a particular day, to play together at some Concert. When the day arrived, however, not a note had been written of the promised Sonata. Mdlle. went to Mozart in a state of desperation, and ...

... Fantasia, violin, M. Sainton ?? Sainton. Choeur, 4th act L'Enfant Prodigue. . Auber. Finale, 1st act Zauberfl6te ?? Mozart. The Queen walked in the Home Park and in the Slopes this morning. The Prinoe of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger ...