MISS EILEEN O'MOORE.

New Zealand Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 3331, 13 January 1898, Page 2

MISS EILEEN O'MOORE.

Great interest is taken in the reappearance to-mcrrow night at the Exchange Hall of brlliant and beautiful young violinist after her great successes in > urope. To* following is from a contemporary The concert given by Miss Kileen O’Moore (Bessie Doyle) and hercomoany was largely attended, and to the youn* and accomplished violinist the audience extended a right hearty welcome. There can be no doubt that her experience and study hive resulted in great improvement, for dalighif -1 though her performances undoubtedly were on th« occasion ot her last vi-it to- the colony, they now show a finish and a culture which were not quite so noticeable Misa 0 Moore’s exceptional natural talent has been thoroughly developed, and the consequence is that she may now lay fair and honest claim to rank among the greatest musical artists of the day. Her ejections were from such composers as Wieniawski, Hillier, Hub'-y*. Paganini and Spohr, a range quite varied enough for |one evening, and affording Miss O’Moore ample scope for the display of her great ability. '1 ho music was vigorous, electrifying, passionate, tender, plaintive, robust and exquisitely delicate by turns, ami the lady proved herself completely master o! all the intricacies of violin manipulation. The technique was excellent, the t ne full and clear, the phrasing artistic, while in the matter of handling the bow Miss O Moora displayed astonishing energy and power. After each of her programme numbers she was recalled again and again,and eventually had to comply with the clamours of the audience and play a couple of extra selections,” Mies i/Moore, with her company, will arrive in town today,. '

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