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Piano Mastery Talks With Master Pianissts And Teachers And An Account Of A Von Bulow Ccass, Hints On Interpretation, By Two American Teachers
Piano Mastery Talks With Master Pianissts And Teachers And An Account Of A Von Bulow Ccass, Hints On Interpretation, By Two American Teachers
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PRELUDE
TO AMERICAN PIANO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
The following "Talks" were obtained at the suggestion of the Editor of Musical
America, and have all, with one or two exceptions, appeared in that paper. They
were secured with the hope and intention of benefiting the American teacher and
student.
Requests have come from all over the country, asking that the interviews be issued
in book form. In this event it was the author's intention to ask each artist to enlarge
and add to his own talk. This, however, has been practicable only in certain cases; in
others the articles remain very nearly as they at first appeared.
The summer of 1913 in Europe proved to be a veritable musical pilgrimage, the
milestones of which were the homes of the famous artists, who generously gave of
their time and were willing to discuss their methods of playing and teaching.
The securing of the interviews has given the author satisfaction and delight. She
wishes to share both with the fellow workers of her own land.
The Talks are arranged in the order in which they were secured.
TO AMERICAN PIANO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
The following "Talks" were obtained at the suggestion of the Editor of Musical
America, and have all, with one or two exceptions, appeared in that paper. They
were secured with the hope and intention of benefiting the American teacher and
student.
Requests have come from all over the country, asking that the interviews be issued
in book form. In this event it was the author's intention to ask each artist to enlarge
and add to his own talk. This, however, has been practicable only in certain cases; in
others the articles remain very nearly as they at first appeared.
The summer of 1913 in Europe proved to be a veritable musical pilgrimage, the
milestones of which were the homes of the famous artists, who generously gave of
their time and were willing to discuss their methods of playing and teaching.
The securing of the interviews has given the author satisfaction and delight. She
wishes to share both with the fellow workers of her own land.
The Talks are arranged in the order in which they were secured.
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