Books › Modern violin culture in America, 1916 › scan 9
Scan 9
Modern violin culture in America, 1916
11 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1MATURE MASTERS—Continued.
3LEOPOLD AUER
5who has solved every problem of his art and whose experience and artistic judgment guides him towards the ideal accomplishment of whatever task he may undertake. In addition to these original creative efforts, Leopold Auer has recently been active to a very considerable extent with the editorial supervision of a large number of classic and modern works all of which have now appeared in print and constitute important additions to the violin's literature. Heading this list are the Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Brahms Concertos, with new and original Cadenzas by Auer for the Beethoven and Brahms, Louis Spohr's famous Seventh (Op. 38) and Ninth (Op. 55) Concertos, Bach's Six Sonatas for Violin Solo, Beethoven's Two Romances (Op. 40 and 50), his complete Violin and Piano Sonatas and Brahms' Three Sonatas, Op. 78 (in G major), Op. 100 (in A major) and Op. 108 (in D minor.) The advantage and practical importance of editions supervised by such a renowned master, can hardly fail to create the attention they deserve and will do much towards creating a better and more artistic understanding for these master-works.
7Theodor Spiering one of two readings
8Theodore Spiering one of two readings
10In a like measure, Theodore Spiering has been offering the results of his long and successful career as a teacher and soloist, through similar editorial supervision of a large number of important classic and modern works. Up to date, these include Bach's two Concertos for violin and piano as well as this master's Concerto in D minor for two violins and piano. In addition,
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.