excerpt from 'Music-Study in Germany: The Classic Memoir of the Romantic Era' pp. 210-211 (149 words)

excerpt from 'Music-Study in Germany: The Classic Memoir of the Romantic Era' pp. 210-211 (149 words)

part of

Music-Study in Germany: The Classic Memoir of the Romantic Era

original language

urn:iso:std:iso:639:ed-3:eng

in pages

210-211

type

text excerpt

encoded value

Liszt... gives no paid lessons whatever, as he is much too grand for that, but if one has talent enough, or pleases him, he lets one come to him and play to him. I go to him every other day, but I don't play more than twice a week, as I cannot prepare so much, but I listen to the others. Up to this point there have been only four in the class besides myself, and I am the only new one. From four to six P. M. is the time when he receives his scholars. The first time I went I did not play to him, but listened to the rest. Urspruch and Leitert, the two young men whom I met the other night, have studied with Liszt a long time, and both play superbly. Fräulein Schultz and Miss Gaul (of Baltimore), are also most gifted creatures.

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excerpt from 'Music-Study in Germany: The Classic Memoir of the Romantic Era' pp. 210-211 (149 words)

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