... to the performance of Mozart's Twelfth Mass, with orchestral accompaniment. The Mass in question appears to be accepted by the Uddingaton Association, with the simple faith of the suburbs, as indisputably the composition of Mozart, but this is a point ...

... many traces of the influence exer. cised by Mozart over the greater master wind-for Beethoven, ere he felt strength enough to strike out for himself a path in musio lunknowvn till then, used such works of Mozart asur~odels. Marzart' s y mphony least evening ...

... earlier symphonies many traces a of the influence of Mozart over the greater master mind can be clearly traced. Beethoven, ere he felt his own inherent strength, modestly followed in the wake of Mozart's genius, and ait is -sufficiently clear to all students ...

... ticularly vtho pianufortfemusic of Mozart, the Ileturer remarked that one sisigle word would de6ne the structtulo of his pieces-it wos simply perfoctiou. on some (if his finest eonatas, quartets, and sym- phouics Mozart gave us a forma even score finely ...

... Rosaini and by Schubert, but with s Mozart even the snmallest trifle possessed a e finish, a roundness, and completeness which the Y compositions of Schubert and Rlossini sometimes t lacked. Herr Pauer played Mozart's Variations d ?? Air, Unser dumme ...

... es-en in tise ard abstract absolute music itself, ill wlic.i edsupremacy is claimed for Mozart, we ' a cunlminating point to hare been readied ret Ity nal M~ozart, but by Beethoven, and1 by Lim i. Lis eas later works. F'ertility also has a Nemesis ,ar- ...

... SATURDAY POPULAR ` COAERT. ISymphony in D. Parisisa . . . Mozart. 2. Scberzo from Mnaso to Miffuroner Nigshs ; Dream'. ?? Jla lenr 'tshn. e 3. Aria, 0 o Mo iernando . ?? |4. Capriccio Ita.Hen for Orohwtatov. 45 ?? ?? . if 5. tv-ertusre. 'The Flrng ...

... liberality fal ,at lof culture. Attempts were made, both du 0 in. Mozart's time and since, to rescue Ido- i ne bute c rm neglect and oblivion as an opera, T btwith no lasting success. Mozart is said to LE oll have proposed to irprove his unpopular opera ...

... Seleetfifroem the Requiem Mast, No. 15 . ., Mozat Maurerisohs Trauermesfk (Masonic Funeral Marhb) ?? Mozart. Overture to The ac Flute ?? Mozart. Choral Symphony ?? Bctaeee'i. Last night the fourth choral concert was given in St Andrew's Rail, in presence ...

... that a popular dudience does not care for Mozart, or for any of the music of that genus which is to be intro- duced into the Saturday programmes this winter. Only it might have been wiser to iui- troduce Mozart through a work of his having more pith in ...

... is a following up of the same story. In liossini's Barbiere, the love adventures of the young Cot 'nt were treated; in Mozart's Nozze di Figaro 6 f Wednesday evening we get a glimpse of the CeunLn during his married life with Roina, changed into ...

... H., S rl. tj 7 Pianoforte SElo!. { Romance in P Sharp ?? 8 Selertionsfrom BaetoAirs. Etienne Maroalt . Saismeero. Whets Mozart wrote his three last and greatest symphonies he was suffering bitterly from the precocious and laborious nature of his existence ...