. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study .. . ngof the work with a powerful dramatic climax inwhich the skilled player can revel. As previously suggested, these variations arean epitome of the styles of playing demanded bythe classical repertoire, and are to be masteredby the student. Music may be termed the universal language of man-kind, by which human feelings are made equally in-telligible to all; while on the other
. The University course of music study, piano series; a standardized text-work on music for conservatories, colleges, private teachers and schools; a scientific basis for the granting of school credit for music study .. . ngof the work with a powerful dramatic climax inwhich the skilled player can revel. As previously suggested, these variations arean epitome of the styles of playing demanded bythe classical repertoire, and are to be masteredby the student. Music may be termed the universal language of man-kind, by which human feelings are made equally in-telligible to all; while on the other hand, it offers thedifferent nations the most varied dialects, accordingto the mode of expression suitable to the character ofeach nation.—Liszt. Whatever the relations of music, it will never ceaseto be the noblest and purest of arts. It is in the natureof music to bring before us, with absolute truth andreality, what other arts can only imply. Its inherentsolemnity makes it so chaste and wonderful, that itennobles whatever comes in contact with it.—Wagner. <-i-S MEMORANDA VARIATIONS SERIEUSES From the CENTURY LlBRAKYc^/MUSICEdited by Ignace Andante sosteniito M. SLa.* JUi. *universitycourse6761ganz
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