Felix Cherniavsky - Cherniavsky Trio

Added 18th Mar 2022 by Beth Dobson (Archives and Programming Assistant, DCD) / Last update 18th Mar 2022

Maud Allan 759 51 2008-1-39.jpg
Maud Allan 759 51 2008-1-39.jpg
(No description added)

Felix Cherniavsky - Cherniavsky Trio

Discover Placeholder
Description
The description of this Item
Collections
The collections that this item appears in.
Maud Allan Research Collection
Tags
Tag descriptions added by humans
Identified Objects
Description of the objects in this Item

Auto-generated content

Auto Tags
Tag descriptions added automatically
text black and white photo screenshot
Auto Objects
Auto-generated identification of objects in this Item
Auto Description
An autogenerated description of this Item
Text
Face count
Auto-generated number of faces in the Item
0
Accession Number
DCD's accession number for this Item. It is the unique identifier.
51.2008-1-39
Original Filename
Extracted text
and meinbers of the chorus . heyecaulle hiens THE CHERNIAVSKYS 17/5/24 Herald G HERALD AND MIN ) Mom AMUSEMENTS . 1924 Newastle Moun Herald a THE CHERNLAYSKYSato ( aun SC a The reappearance of the Chernia #sky Brothers at the Central Hall last night , after a lapse of three years since their last visit Newcastle , was Teatured try remarkable displays of enthusiasm . Whe ther in solo or concerted work the famous trio of talented musicians , Mischel ( ' cello ) . Jan ( piano ) , and Leo ( violin ) Cherniavsky evoked the highest appre . ciation , the frequent and unrestrained manifestations of which resulted in the original programme being supplemented by an unusual number of encores . The responsiveness of the audience was spontaneous and sustained as to make the concert , so it was admitted by one of the brothers , among the most pleas ing of their careers , and was an evidence of whole - heatred appreciation of one of the most musicianly entertainments heard in Newcastle . That gem of chamber music , Mendelssohn's " Trio in C Minor , " was the opening number of the pro gramme , and in this the brothers excel led . The exhilarating first movement , allegro , was taken at a great tempo , and the ear - haunting melody of the an dante with its ingenious thematic de velopment was deeply moving . The play ing of the other movement , alle gro appasionata , crowned mem orable performance of this noble work . M. Miscbel Chernia vsky was heard in a group of charmiptg ' cellst solos , the tineful “ Captabile " ( Cesar Cui ) , “ Gui tarre " ( Moszkowski ) , and the sparkling " Tarantella " of Popper , which served to display his wonderful breadth of tone , fine technique , and expresske playing . The ever - popular composition of Saint Saens . " Le Cygne , " was the encore . M. Jan ( herdiavsky , at the piano , delighted his hearers in a Chopin group , a noc turne , & scherzo , and two etudes . M. Cherala psky fairly revelled in the Polish composer's music , and gave a brilliant display of technique . A Chopin valse was added as ap encore . M. Leo Cherniav sky's violin solos evoked rapturous ap plause . His wealth of temperament was exhibited in the Beethoven classic , " Romance in F , ” in which he prodnced & tone of ethereal beauty , and employed bome delightful felicitous phrasing . A bright rondo ( Schubert - Friedberg ) fol lowed , and provided an effective contrast . This was followed by a notable render Ing of the " Danse Orientale " ( Rinsky Korsakoff ) . This was the last pro gramme number of the group , but the audience were not satisfied antil the great player had given two encores . These were a Paderewski . minuet and a Chopio mazurka . The three brojhers combined in a lovely arrangement as a trio of the Bach - Gorod " Ave Maria , " and the Boccherini minuet , and had to gupplement these with two further num bers , " By the waters of Mindetonka " and the “ Barcarolle " ( Hoffman ) . A re vision of the Cherntavsky's Australian tour bas resulted in the final concert of the Newcastle season being set down for to - morrow night , farsitead of Saturday , as previously notified . The visi : ' to Newcastle of such world famous artists as the Cherniavskyg - Jan ( pianist ) , Leo ( violinist ) , and Mischel ( rellist ) --niust be regarded as a potable musical event . Last night at the second concert gjyen by them at the Central Hall their playing evoked remarkable enthusiasm , and encores and double en cores were the order of the evening . Each is an absolute master of his instrument They opened with the Arensky trio in I Minor . This is an exceptionally ine work , remarkable in its breadth of con ception , and featured by a wealth of melody . The first movement , allegro moderato , was stirring , and the thematic development mort ingeniously worked out , and an impressive climax 18 reached . The scherzo , which is in the major mode , was captivating . The third movement , elegia , Adagio , was in G Minor , and was deeply impressive , and the final move . ment , allegro non troppo , was quito exhilarating . The conclusion of the work , which received a memorable perform ance , was followed by an extraordinary demonstration of enthusiasm , and the brothers , after several recalls , played as an encore " Anitra's Dance " from the “ Peer Gynt " suite ( Greig ) . M. Mischel Cherniavsky charmed the audience with his soulful ' cello playing . His numbers included “ Sonſ of India " ( Rimsky - Kor rakoff ) , " Mazurka , " " Spinning Wheel , and " Gavotte " ( Popper ) , and a Rondo by Boceherini . He produced a wonder fully fuil and rich tone ; and his tech nique was brilliant . In the first - men tioned of the group he obtained some striking effects of light and shade , and his phrasing was a revelation . He had to acknowledge a double encore . The plano solos of M. Jan Chernlavsky took the audlence by storm . The F Sharp Nocturna , in which he obtained a lovely singing tone , was & delight , and the Gavotte by Stevenhagen , which followed , was a gem . The B Flat Scherio of Cho . pin , played with wonderful animation , completed the group , and a double en core W8.8 insisted upon , M. Cherplay . sky adding the Butterfly Study and a Prelude by Chopin . M. Leo Chernlavsky held the audience enraptured with his violin solos . He opened his group with " Pale Moon " ( Logan - Kreisler ) , in which his wonderful beauty of tone wag vealed to the full , and in which he em ployed some delightful phrasing . This was followed by " From the Cane brake , ' & sparkling composition featur . ed by artistic delicacy of treatment , and in which there was some double stopping passages or marked beauty . " Mazurka , " No. 2 , Opus 83 ( Chopin Kreisler ) , was played with consummate artistry , and two additional numbers lad to be given before the audience wag satisfied . The concert concluded with further trios , in which the bro bers excelled , " By the Waters ot Minno tonka " ( Laurance ) , " Spring Song " ( Men delssohn ) , " Hungarian Dance " ( Brahms ) and " Moment Musicale " ( Schubert ) . The two last - mentioned were encores . The piano was & Behning grand from Pal Ing's . The Cherniavskys go from Aus tralia to New Zealand , then on to the United States , and to London , те n > e n P.G. HERBERT'S HAMILTON THEATRE At Herbert's Hamilton Theatre this UCATRES