Scan 34
American history and encyclopedia of music, 1910
28 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1simplicity in execution and the student must here, as well as in all melodies of the older works, avoid becoming sentimental.
3FOURTH GRADE.
5Although the custom prevails of starting the 36 caprices by Fiorillo right after Kreutzer, it might be advisable to look through one or two other study works before Fiorilla. To be recommended are:
7Tartini, 50 Variations (revised by David, Andre Edition).
8Fr. Hermann, Op. 29 — Book 3.
10Both these works (particularly Tartini) contain a multitude of bowings as well as rhythmical figurations, which elements are only sparingly found in Kreutzer and Fiorillo.
12Concert-selections, corresponding with this grade, are in the following list:
14Rode, 7th Concerto, from the concert-studies by David Hofmann.
15Viotti, 29th Concerto, from the concert-studies of David Hofmann.
16Vieuxtemps, Op. 22, Air varie.
17David, Op. 5, "Little Drummer Boy."
18Alard, L'Argonesa.
19Leonard, Souvenir de Bade (Fischer Edition).
20Viotti, 22nd Concerto (David Hofmann).
21Beethoven, 2 Romances, in F and G.
22David, Op. 16. Andante and Scherzo Capriccioso.
23Kreutzer, 2 Concertos, in D major and D minor (David Hofmann).
24Wieniawski, Legende.
25Wieniawski, Mazurkas—"Obertass," etc.
26Bériot, Concerto No. 9 (Schirmer).
27d'Ambrosio, Op. 255, Introduction and Humoresque, (Schirmer).
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