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Word: musical (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

...care for his work not solely for the amount it brings in, but as something of itself interesting. If, in the fields of industry and profession, this outlook is needed to make life really worth while, how much greater is the need in the fields of art? All that music, that literature, painting or sculpture live for is the individual contribution to the beauty or significance of the world, which springs from enthusiasm and conviction. To perform this contribution, the artist must not be thinking of how it will be received. That is the death-knell of inspiration...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

...Music Needs Enthusiasm...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

...music, we need this enthusiasm today as in nothing else. For in music in this country our only very appreciable progress has been professional. professionalized music, bought and sold like any other commodity of luxury or convenience, has been the brand with which we are all familiar. We hear of exorbitant prices paid to the great singers. We know the tremendous cost of maintaining opera, or a symphony orchestra; and on the other hand, we hear about the fortune made by a clever writer of popular songs. Our basis of the value of music is for the most part...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

...Music as Essential as Religion...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

...Music is as essential to human life as a religion. The growth of true music, as the growth of a great philosophy, must be from the heart and from the mind. And to bring a man's intellect to the proper pitch for producing music, it is necessary for him to have had the time to be a student,--to have probed to the truths of life for their own sake. This is the lesson of the college to the artist and to the musician, a desire to understand and to express life, and a firm conviction that what...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

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