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...Angel re-recording of Liszt's sonata in B minor (COLH 72), carried out by the unbelievably agile fingers and arms of Vladimir Horowitz, has filled a huge hole in the record catalogue. The release is part of Angel's "Great recordings of the Century" series, and is taken from a 78 rpm recorded in 1932, when Horowitz was at his best. Though the stereo addict will wince at an occasional impurity in sound, Horowitz's performance is superb. The Angel version far surpasses the few recordings of Liszt's sonata available earlier...

Author: By John A. Rice, | Title: Vladimir Horowitz Plays Liszt | 2/27/1963 | See Source »

...overlooked on the Angel record are four short pieces by Schumann on side two, all recorded by Horowitz on the thirties. They are: "Toccata," "Arabesque," "Traumes Wirren," (from the "Phantasiestueke") and "Presto Passionato...

Author: By John A. Rice, | Title: Vladimir Horowitz Plays Liszt | 2/27/1963 | See Source »

...attitude to Protestantism is a major cause of anti-Spanish feeling in the world. One influential Spaniard who feels most strongly on the subject is Spain's Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiella y Maiz, 55, a Basque and a close friend of Malaga's reform-minded Bishop Angel Herrera. Six years ago, Castiella began sounding out Spanish prelates on the need to do something to ease non-Catholic tribulations in Spain. By way of setting an example, he persuaded the government to compensate the British and Foreign Bible Society for a police raid on its headquarters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Protestantism: Emancipation in Spain | 2/8/1963 | See Source »

...Christian vein. A psychoanalyst has given me a complete explanation, in Freudian terms, of the play's dramatizing the oral v. the anal; a philosophic friend told me Williams has examined "existence" and "nothingness" in terms of "knowing" as opposed to "understanding"; one poet I know sees "the Angel of Death" as a purely Rilkean angel ("a peaceful presence"), and the witch of Capri as a true witch, and the whole play as a modern fairy tale...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Using the Brain | 2/1/1963 | See Source »

Last week at Manhattan's Blue Angel, she cast timid eyes at the ceiling as if Major Bowes's cane were about to rip down from the attic. She squirmed onto a stool and let her coltish legs dangle, ankles napping. She twisted bony fingers through her hair and blessed her audience with a tired smile. Then she sang-and at the first note, her voice erased all the gawkiness of her presence onstage...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: New Faces: She Knows What She Means | 1/25/1963 | See Source »

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