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Daily Telegraph & Courier (London)

▲ DEBUSSY CONGEST

... DEBUSSY CONGEST. m» ttmj ft—»«»> of Honitord, a* K«* Hoorn, KnigWobrids*. hut for «» o—iwi by Kim. Sortoa Noblm. TboprotrMmDmomdwotodmchmroly to XHbamj, asd wmo ‘T'*** Uko Aooaolofiomi Tbao, Kmo pombio to 00(0 MIIQ i '- «■! ilijwiMd, from tbo poriod ...

DEBUSSY'S MUSICAL CREED

... DEBUSSY'S MUSICAL CREED. Ueea there man rnnaoel who baa not come one time or another nodes- the DahnatyP Are ut*. ell ne, full knowledge of the tonal ecale that ha to anit kia particular Do not all naderulaad thia ** that m of twilight beauty and glamour ...

XOLIAN HALL. NEW DEBUSSY. Cando the French roosoposor, whose rove& is being* discoed into many happy homes, es ..

... XOLIAN HALL. NEW DEBUSSY. Cando the French roosoposor, whose rove& is being* discoed into many happy homes, es- Sing friend against friend, and, in one way or another, tattering many dovecot,, as rapidly developing into of a worry even to the imperturbable ...

BECHSTEIN HALU

... sang a number of Debussy which ** Recueillement” was rendered exquisitely, while ** Mandoline *' and Rondel'' hod repeated the intimacy of the performance •f Bill tie also was worthy high praise, and. indeed, the singer afforded Debussy ■todents obj ...

BRO ADW OOD’S

... perhaps not more important, works. At her recital at Broad wood'a on Tuesday afternoon Madame Le Mar, who for once forsook Debussy, sang about a dozen and a half of Reger's songs, and if she hardly succeeded so well interpreting the German oompoesrs* music ...

AOLIAN HALL

... but the i the Varanasi', AO fez ea the vocal numbers wen esacecsod, was devoted to three waders ann. peeves—Hugo Wolf. Debussy, and Idea Seger. Wolfs Leder are frequently heard at weal rectal., end many we interesting, and some very beautiful. Of the ...

BECHSTEIN HALL

... music. Mr. Farjeon’s prelude showed too much influence of Debussy, and conveyed the impression that the composer was trying to modern.” Mias Suart played these novelties, some pieces of Debussy and of Chopin and other things with her accustomed neatness ...

BROADWOOD CONCERTS

... BROADWOOD CONCERTS. Whatever opinions may be bold am to the thine of Debussy's music, se path. is hula doubt that the performance his quartet by the Quateer Capet—MM. Copet, BeilJp, Tourret, and Hamel. mans—was the festive of tits Broad wood Concert, ...

ORD:II2IAL AND ILENCZNA

... impothale to con. seise him writing otherwise. Alfred Braman, !mini and composer, ham described IL Debussy as tree exceptinoel, tots caries/ solitaire. Y. Debussy 's music is not the amain pasha to comprehend on • limited acquaintance with .1, some of the ...

NEW MUSIC

... noat fraa. May oomarwa aay * 6. Sew BiirtlnKtWMiraaa. W. PLACE in HARMONIC BVOLUTION-ARF MODr.HIf ART CONDITIONS FALSE• DEBUSSY »m! Ar.NER.-Sp®d«J anidf* )n “Tta Mu«V» ...

HALL

... HALL. Debussy has no more enthusiastic advocate than Madame Mar, and it is. mdeed, her that we owe not little of our with that com- poser's songs. In the programme of her recital the £olian Hall, yesterday afternoon, she included the set of four Pmee* ...