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m The Famous SISTINE CHOIR Conductor and Pianist writes: was Interested and ey P / i | of the Sullivan Course <L/ USeCfe Is there need to DOUBT when world-famous Musicians write in such a strain) MAESTRO EMILIO CASOLARI is, together with other Famous Musical Authorities, interested in the Sullivan Course because his wide knowledge of Music enables him to realise the remarkable superiority of the Sullivan System of teaching piano over the old method. lie knows that tin 1 Sullivan System has eliminated hours of monotonous cldp-cry, and thereby made piano learning a real pleasure. Mso. t'.asolari is 100 well Known to IN'e’w Zealanders to require further introduction, and the fart will he readily recognised that when lie speaks ills OPINION DEMANDS ATTENTION. PRACTICE A PLEASURE. You, too, will he interested and DELIGHTED at the Simplicity of the Sullivan Lessons. You go to the Piano to PI.AY right from the first lessons, and you have' the same enjoyment throughout the course as a finished player: in fact, within half an hour of receiving- the First Lesson yon learn to play a waltz— not a simple melody that you were taught at school, but a REAL waltz —one that your friends can DANCE 10. And it. is all done in YOUR SPARE TIME, just when you feel inclined. Only a few minutes' practice a day, according' lo the Instructions issued with ca'h lesson, and your piano need he silent NO LUNGER. PUPILS TESTIFY. MR. C. RENEITEI.D, of Aramoho, write's: “My first lessons gave me a great surprise. 1 could play right from tin* start. The whole Course is wonderful.” MRS. E. WRIGHT, of Napier, writes: “II is indeed a very easy way of learning, and I recommend it to anyone who is anxious to learn.” MR. J. LILLY, of South Dunedin, writes: “It is really genuine music. . . . A person, after learning the eight lessons, need not fear to play before company.” MRS. V. JOHNSON, of Christchurch, writes: “It is so easy to learn by your System because everything is explained so clearly.” MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. You take no risks when you enrol for the Sullivan Course; we give each student a signed and sealed Guarantee that genuine Music is taught, and if dissatisfied at com pletion of the Eight Lessons, the fee is refunded in lull. NOT A “FAKE” METHOD. The Sullivan System is NOT & one of the many so-called ‘‘standard notation” methods that in reality are merely the old system cf teaching, further complicated p| by the use of numbers, labels g and other makeshifts. !( is a legitimate and genuine System, endorsed by the' Foremost Musical Authorities, and is the ONLY System protected by Letters Patent. You are taught to play correctly on all keys and from prune) - mu.-ic. but the leaching method- are sini'dified. fan you imagine what a hopeless Disk it would he in attempt to teach a child the grammar of a language before leaching In talk? That in English is just what the old method is in Music. The Sullivan System reverse's this order, being based on Die principle of teaching the pupil to “talk and read before introducing the complications of grammar.” It is a scientific discovery following thirty years research by Professor Sullivan. FINAL Free Tuition Offer. With the object of appointing Student -agents to help introduce the Sys'em into various districts, we arranged to ace pi a limited number of pupils to whom tuition would be gueu FREE, the only charge being a nominal one to cover cost of printing’, music, etc. This offer lias been availed of by so many, that only a few vacancies remain, consequently after the present month, we shall enrol only on the EULLFErK. You are not yet too late, but this is your last opportunity, ,jV so send for Prof. Sullivan’s Fiee Hook and Full Particulars AT ONCE. DON’T DELAY. <4^-. ** v 2y .-cc -■v -<v 0 % aV* . 0°^ v / . v s o“ #

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19230308.2.15.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Tablet, Volume L, Issue 10, 8 March 1923, Page 10

Word Count
654

Page 10 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Tablet, Volume L, Issue 10, 8 March 1923, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisement 1 New Zealand Tablet, Volume L, Issue 10, 8 March 1923, Page 10

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