Selected Content from the January 1906 Edition of The Etude
By EDWARD BURLINGAME HILL In spite of the amazing versatility of Saint-Saëns, and the graceful fertility of Massenet, it is toward the so-called “younger school” of French composers that the eyes of the musical world are turned today. Among… Read More
By HENRY T. FINCK Like Mozart, Schubert is commonly supposed to have had a mind for music and nothing else. In The Etude for October, however, I presented documentary evidence indicating that Mozart might have made his mark… Read More
European correspondence reports that Paderewski has recovered from the nervous breakdown of a year ago. He is not to reappear in public until next March. He is, at present, busy on an opera, and has recently finished some important works,… Read More
The orchestra of the Broad St. Conservatory of Music, Phialdelphia (sic), gave a concert of popular music, under the direction of Mr. Combs,’ November 22d. A recital by members of the faculty was given at the Sprankle Studio of… Read More
