excerpt from 'Music and manners; personal reminiscences and sketches of character' pp. 241 (94 words)
excerpt from 'Music and manners; personal reminiscences and sketches of character' pp. 241 (94 words)
| part of | Music and manners; personal reminiscences and sketches of character |
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| in pages | 241 |
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I first met [Leonhard Emil] Bach at the Abddeen Palace in Cairo, where he and his fellow-traveller — for the nonce, Ole Bull — were the instrumental stars of a state concert given by Ismail Khedive, then in the zenith of his viceregal splendour. At that time (February, 1876) Bach was a mere stripling, and had but recently terminated his studies. His playing, however, struck me as uncommonly vigorous and intelligent; and he scored heavily in the diplomatic salons of the Egyptian capital, in which music held its own manfully and womanfully ten years ago. |
| appears in search results as | excerpt from 'Music and manners; personal reminiscences and sketches of character' pp. 241 (94 words) |
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