MAUD ALLAN, THE CLASSICAL DANCER
Much interest is t being taken in the forthcoming visit of the famous Maud Allan and the Cherniavskys. Their recitals commence at the Grand Opera House on tho 2?th. There is hardly another classical dancer ' in the world who has created such a sensation as Maud Allan. The combination with Maud Allan of the young Russian artists, Leo, Jan, and Mischel Chcrniavpky, t is attracting much attention in musical circles. Youthful as they are, they are excellent expositors hi the art of violin, piano, and 'cello playing. Their concerts at the Queen's Hall, London, caused quite a flutter. It was interest* ing to find that the London audiences included many of the greatest musicians of to-day, one and all bent on hearing the young artists. Jan's piaiioforte playing is written of as having v lesemblance to that of Packman. The tamous 'cellists were surprised at Mischel's 'cello playing, and Leo'b violin playing has originality and five about it.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 77, 1 April 1914, Page 2
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163MAUD ALLAN, THE CLASSICAL DANCER Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 77, 1 April 1914, Page 2
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