Programme . 18, 1913; Tschaikowskys Concerto inD major, Op. 35, January 24, 1914. He has given several chamber concerts in Boston: with Mrs. Witek,December 13, 1910 (Beethoven, Kreutzer Sonata; Paganini, Con-certo in D); with Mrs. Witek, March 14, 1911 (Bach, Sonata forviolin; Alkan, Duo for pianoforte and violin, F-sharp minor, Op. 21, MEHLIN SIGNIFIES QUALITYIN PIANOS THE Mehlin Piano construction isimmediately apparent to musiciansand those familiar with the produc-tion of high-grade instruments. The Mehlin Tone is mellow and rich;deep and resonant; vibrant with harmonyand pulsating with ex
Programme . 18, 1913; Tschaikowskys Concerto inD major, Op. 35, January 24, 1914. He has given several chamber concerts in Boston: with Mrs. Witek,December 13, 1910 (Beethoven, Kreutzer Sonata; Paganini, Con-certo in D); with Mrs. Witek, March 14, 1911 (Bach, Sonata forviolin; Alkan, Duo for pianoforte and violin, F-sharp minor, Op. 21, MEHLIN SIGNIFIES QUALITYIN PIANOS THE Mehlin Piano construction isimmediately apparent to musiciansand those familiar with the produc-tion of high-grade instruments. The Mehlin Tone is mellow and rich;deep and resonant; vibrant with harmonyand pulsating with exquisite loveliness. We know you would enjoy seeing andhearing the various styles of Mehlin Uprights and Grands. There is a treat in store for you if you will call. Ask us for further par-ticulars about the Mehlin Piano — the Harvey service andspecial terms of payment. Uprights $475 to $575. Players $850. Grands $750 to $1400 CCHarvey® The Home of Harmony144 BOYLSTON STREET (Opposite the Common) BOSTON 845. first time here); with Mrs. Witek and Mr. Warnke, November 22,1911 (Franck, Trio in F-sharp minor; Bruchs Scottish Fantasy);with Mrs. Witek and Mr. Warnke, December 11, 1912 (Wieniawski,Concerto in D minor; Tschaikowsky, Piano Trio); January 22, 1913(Haydns violin concerto in C major with accompaniment of stringsand pianoforte), February 24; with Mrs. Witek, pianist, and , violoncellist, February 23, 1915. Mr. Witek has also givenchamber concerts in New York. Concerto (in the Hungarian manner) for Violin and Orches-tra, Op. ii Joseph Joachim (Born at Kittsee, near Pressburg, June 28, 1831; died in Berlin, August 15, 1907.) From 1853 to 1868 Joachim was in the service of blind George V. atHanover. He was solo violinist to the King, conductor of symphonyconcerts, and was expected to act as concertmaster in performancesof the more important operas, that the strings might thereby be im-proved. His yearly vacation was five months long, and he was al-lowed in winter to
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbostonsy, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1881
