Books › FAMOUS VIOLINISTS OF TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY (1909)
FAMOUS VIOLINISTS OF TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY
1909.
On archive.org as bwb_S0-AVM-427.
77 pages read (scans 17 to 319)0 makers on this site cite it
Pages
Scan is the archive.org leaf number. Page is the number printed on the page, where the reading found one.
| Scan | Page | Starts | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | FAMOUS VIOLINISTS OF TO-DAY AND YESTERDA… | Read | |
| 18 | 12 | the passionate young enthusiast, who mad… | Read |
| 19 | 13 | with the concentrated hue and sweetness… | Read |
| 20 | 14 | of the great Cremona school of violin ma… | Read |
| 21 | 15 | all sizes were used in ecclesiastical mu… | Read |
| 22 | 16 | at Dresden, in which the variety of bowi… | Read |
| 23 | 17 | position for the violin, and of violin p… | Read |
| 24 | 18 | His grisly beard was long and thick, | Read |
| 25 | 19 | country was a great musician more sure o… | Read |
| 26 | 20 | tune, which he nor any in England saw th… | Read |
| 27 | 21 | fiddler named Grabu, who is said to have… | Read |
| 28 | 22 | established regular concerts at his hous… | Read |
| 31 | 25 | find in their place in succeeding chapte… | Read |
| 32 | 26 | heard Spohr, and after that his diligenc… | Read |
| 33 | 27 | Introductory. | Read |
| 34 | 28 | The word "school," so frequently used in… | Read |
| 35 | 29 | and his pupil Joachim, a Hungarian (scho… | Read |
| 36 | CHAPTER II. | Read | |
| 42 | 34 | limited knowledge of the violin, Corelli… | Read |
| 43 | 35 | funeral. On this occasion, the works wer… | Read |
| 44 | 36 | went to Venice and studied under Vivaldi… | Read |
| 45 | 37 | been called the grandfather of our moder… | Read |
| 46 | 38 | such progress that the princess engaged… | Read |
| 47 | 39 | There is little doubt that the principle… | Read |
| 48 | 40 | Anêt, was born in 1687, and turned to th… | Read |
| 49 | 41 | Giuseppe Torelli was leader of a church… | Read |
| 50 | 42 | —he was forbidden to say mass in the fut… | Read |
| 51 | 43 | He left Dresden and went to Prague, wher… | Read |
| 52 | 44 | violins, which he stated were the best i… | Read |
| 59 | 51 | held in the chapel of San Antonio, and a… | Read |
| 60 | 52 | his works that he occupies a high place… | Read |
| 64 | 56 | expressive, and admirable performer;" bu… | Read |
| 65 | 57 | of violin playing, and the rapidity of h… | Read |
| 66 | 58 | Covent Garden Theatre. He was criticised… | Read |
| 71 | 63 | on great terms of friendship. This enter… | Read |
| 72 | 64 | by misfortune. Some of the pieces were d… | Read |
| 73 | 65 | the opera from its state of decadence, a… | Read |
| 74 | 66 | discordant sounds, which, on investigati… | Read |
| 75 | 67 | hearing the story ran after Viotti, and… | Read |
| 76 | 68 | were Roberrechts, Pixis, Alday le jeune,… | Read |
| 77 | 69 | compiled the famous "Methode de Violon"… | Read |
| 78 | 70 | Rovelli, the teacher of Molique, Massart… | Read |
| 79 | 71 | linist Bridgetower, at the Augarten, in… | Read |
| 80 | 72 | produced. His eminence in his profession… | Read |
| 81 | 73 | Nardini, under whom he made rapid progre… | Read |
| 82 | 74 | band of Napoleon, after which he travell… | Read |
| 83 | 75 | to bring out the powerful contrasts and… | Read |
| 84 | 76 | to France he was appointed professor of… | Read |
| 85 | 77 | style. His intonation was perfect, his t… | Read |
| 86 | 78 | François Antoine Habeneck, the son of a… | Read |
| 90 | 82 | Lafont's career came to a sudden end by… | Read |
| 91 | 83 | example of purity of style and legitimat… | Read |
| 92 | 84 | confined to the mere rudiments, and he a… | Read |
| 93 | 85 | Brunswick asking for means to carry out… | Read |
| 94 | 86 | While in Russia he met Clementi and Fiel… | Read |
| 95 | 87 | many solo pieces as well as some sonatas… | Read |
| 96 | 88 | In 1807 he made a tour, with his wife, t… | Read |
| 97 | 89 | Spohr's performance on condition that th… | Read |
| 98 | 90 | French theatrical troupe was performing… | Read |
| 104 | 96 | contract, and when the musician departed… | Read |
| 105 | 97 | concertos stand foremost among his works… | Read |
| 106 | 98 | Holmes. He was also considered one of th… | Read |
| 107 | 99 | French nor German. As Spohr spoke no Eng… | Read |
| 108 | 100 | Karl Joseph Lipinski, the son of a Polis… | Read |
| 109 | 101 | guished himself by being the only person… | Read |
| 110 | 102 | ordered to read in a loud tone and with… | Read |
| 153 | 143 | bran was thrown from her horse and susta… | Read |
| 154 | 144 | him threw him into a state of despondenc… | Read |
| 155 | 145 | youth. He appeared in concerts at the ag… | Read |
| 198 | 186 | the proprietors of the saloon considered… | Read |
| 199 | 187 | the idea of engaging him to show off his… | Read |
| 289 | 271 | ing his violin. After a little prelimina… | Read |
| 290 | 272 | his remains were brought to Verviers, hi… | Read |
| 298 | 280 | Symphony Orchestra, a position which he… | Read |
| 299 | 281 | concerto for violoncello, which has been… | Read |
| 300 | 282 | to which the emperor added an imperial c… | Read |
| 319 | 301 | on the violin, or the corresponding stri… | Read |