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Last week a vast panoply of pianistic tal ent sat in Manhattan's Philharmonic Hall to hear one of their number, Gary Graff man, play Beethoven, Schumann and Brahms. Afterward, led by the formidable Artur Rubinstein, they went back to the Green Room to shake hands.

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Pianists: The Busy Eclectic | 12/29/1967 | See Source »

Unfortunately, none of the wishes works out quite right. In answer to one, Moore is turned into a voluble young intellectual who plies the willing Bron with Brahms; just as her defenses begin to crumble, a scratch on the record breaks the romantic mood. Moore also asks to have a...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Fausticm Fringe | 12/15/1967 | See Source »

This year's HRO is doing something with the music. The difference between Tschaikovsky and last year's Brahms third was phenomenal. Instead of plowing dutifully through the notes at a nondescript mezzo volume, they are seizing the music by guts and expressing it. The tacit thought behind their playing...

Author: By Robert G. Kopelson, | Title: HRO | 11/6/1967 | See Source »

But an even better explanation for the Viennese sound probably lies in Vienna itself and its justifiable smugness where music is concerned. "Our grandfathers played for Beethoven and Brahms," explains Concertmaster (one of four) and Philharmonic President Walter Barylli, "and they passed this knowledge on to us. We know how...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Orchestras: How It Should Be Played | 10/13/1967 | See Source »

The program opened and closed with two "heavies" from choral literature. Brahms' Schick-salslied, Op. 54, is one of those perrenial favorites of college glee clubs, not terribly difficult to put together and always effective. The singers also made the most of Holderlin's Weltschmerz. Accompanist Robert Kopelson's two...

Author: By John C. Adams, | Title: Summer School Chorus | 8/18/1967 | See Source »

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