EILEEN 0 MOORE.

New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3328, 10 January 1898, Page 2

EILEEN 0 MOORE.

1 his charming and brilliant young violinist, who will give two grand concerts at the Exchange Hall on Friday a .d Monday next, is meeting with remarkable success on her present tour. Tbe hall should be packed to its ntmo.-t capacity each evening by Miss O’Moore’a numerous friends, who will undoubtedly give her a hearty welcome on her return after obtaining such high honours in Europe. We feel sure that her re-appearanoe will be hailed with pleasure by all who beard her some three years ago. The following is taken from an Auckland contemporary “As I anticipated, a crowded and fashionable audience enthusiastically greeted this accomplished young violinist’s re-appearanoe in Auckland after an absence of three years. Finished as was her technique at that time, she has undoubtedly made tremendous strides in the interval, and that eminent critics should pronounce her the greatest living lady violinist is no longer a matter of doubt and wonder to those who had the pleasure of listening to her magnificent portormanoes on Wednesday evening. Opening with Wieniawski’s brilliant and elegant ‘ Airs Busses.’ Miss u’Moore at once captivated her audience with her splendid tone, bowing, delicacy, power, sympathy, perfect intonation, and unfailing accuracy of double-stops and natural and stopped harmonica, qualities which were consistently displayed throughout all the deligbtiul morreaux which foilowe ). Paganini's concerto (first solo and cadenza), bristling with difficult lours de forces in all varieties of violin resources,proved a veritable triumph, aud carried the audience by storm. Spobr a stately and majestic adag o was rendered with a breadth and purity of tone and soul which betokened a deep individuality in the performer." The box plan will be opened at the Dresden piano warehouse 10-day, whpre seats can be secured.