Books › Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes of Celebrated Violinists (1877)
Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes of Celebrated Violinists
1877.
On archive.org as biographicalske01phipgoog.
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| 1 | This is a digital copy of a book that wa… | Read | |
| 2 | There is no text on this page. | Read | |
| 3 | There is no text on this page. | Read | |
| 9 | PREFACE. | Read | |
| 10 | same production. But the fiddle is a muc… | Read | |
| 11 | teenth century which is referred to at t… | Read | |
| 20 | dent of the past will find in Italy a co… | Read | |
| 24 | him. But for some reason or other she go… | Read | |
| 25 | à la neige, which Lulli alone knew how t… | Read | |
| 26 | follow him and bring his violin, he took… | Read | |
| 27 | soon eclipsed the older band, and Lulli… | Read | |
| 28 | libretto for most of Lulli's operas. The… | Read | |
| 29 | plauded. It is true that the singer gave… | Read | |
| 30 | In 1686 the King fell dangerously ill, a… | Read | |
| 31 | II. | Read | |
| 32 | was Matteo Simonelli, distinguished for… | Read | |
| 33 | was, however, not of long duration; he r… | Read | |
| 34 | At Rome he had a great and powerful patr… | Read | |
| 35 | studied the violin, lost his temper, as… | Read | |
| 36 | Neapolitan orchestra. He had no sooner a… | Read | |
| 37 | had preceded him at Naples: it would app… | Read | |
| 43 | long table inlaid with a number of chess… | Read | |
| 44 | wards became famous in Germany; he was a… | Read | |
| 46 | III. | Read | |
| 47 | music from his father, who used to play… | Read | |
| 48 | played sweeter, was a well-bred gentlema… | Read | |
| 49 | years, till succeeded by Carbonelli. He… | Read | |
| 55 | he was twenty years of age, and had alre… | Read | |
| 56 | violin, and prosecuted a course of study… | Read | |
| 57 | of his very eccentric manners; and accor… | Read | |
| 58 | went to the lowest place in the orchestr… | Read | |
| 59 | emulation in Tartini, who was already at… | Read | |
| 60 | It was at this time that Tartini made a… | Read | |
| 61 | tini's library was full of the most lear… | Read | |
| 62 | play. Fortunately for the musical art, h… | Read | |
| 63 | Diavolo, or "Devil's Sonata," was compos… | Read | |
| 64 | call it the Sonata del Diavolo; but it s… | Read | |
| 65 | understand that he did not appear to mak… | Read | |
| 66 | admiration of all who had the good fortu… | Read | |
| 67 | Another pupil whom Tartini held in great… | Read | |
| 68 | in violin-playing, that she not only riv… | Read | |
| 69 | violin, Lolli, came to London in 1785; s… | Read | |
| 70 | whose elegant and brilliant performances… | Read | |
| 71 | V. | Read | |
| 72 | appeared as a dancer at Rouen. But havin… | Read | |
| 73 | Lecler had a bold and dignified style of… | Read | |
| 74 | accustomed to embroider, or otherwise ch… | Read | |
| 75 | great sensation. His first public perfor… | Read | |
| 76 | of the Opera House, and composed several… | Read | |
| 77 | fund of grace and expression, his tone u… | Read | |
| 78 | these cities, in the latter of which he… | Read | |
| 79 | pete with some of the greatest violinist… | Read | |
| 80 | music, Pugnani returned to Italy in 1770… | Read | |
| 81 | therefore left Paris and proceeded to Pa… | Read | |
| 82 | little or no music in his soul, Pugnani… | Read | |
| 83 | The young painter, whose name has not co… | Read | |
| 84 | shine of royal favour," and composed nin… | Read |