KREISLER.
The preferential box plans for the two racitals to be given in tho big Town Hall, Wellington, on 9th and 11th June lay Kreisler, the world-famed violinist, are now open at The Bristol, and the management state that the applications received thus far are eminently satisfactory. Kreisler has been termed "the Keats of tho strings, the master of the violin." When Mr. E. J. Carroll succeeded in inducing this pre-eminent artist to come to New Zealand, Kreisler consented because of his knowledge, gleaned from fellow-artists, of the artistic discrimination of the people of the Dominion. He has expressed himself enchanted with the beauties of New Zealand, a glimpse of which he saw by motor as he recently passed through to Sydney, and hp whoMs pleased with his surroundings gives the best that, is in him. Kreisler, unquestionably the world's greatest master of the violin, makes music ,as naturally as does the nigh tingala, but. unlike the nightingale, there i" no limit to his music. He is now at Hie very summit of his career-—the prince of violinists. The people of many countries have flocked to heat- him. He is honoured. .
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 115, 19 May 1925, Page 9
Word Count
191KREISLER. Evening Post, Volume CIX, Issue 115, 19 May 1925, Page 9
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