Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1954, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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News of Music
Violist and Pianist Score
In Phillips Gallery Recital
By Day Thorpe
William Freucll. viola; John Berk
man. piano. Phillips Gallery. Pro
tram; Gamba Sonata No. 3. G minor.
Bach; Sonata. Opus 11, No. 4. Hinde
mith; Suite, Vaughan Williams; Bonata
In P minor. Opus ISO, No. 1. Brahms.
Elmira Bier, the energetic di
rector in charge of music at the
Phillips Gallery, apparently
knows nothing of a summer re
cess in her job of presenting
first class recitals twice a week.!
Hers is the only indoor temple
to St. Cecaelia whose festivities
have neither stopped for the sea
son nor become in any degree
sporadic. Last night she pre
sented William Preucil, violist,
and John Berkman, pianist, in a
program of good music well
played. ’
The Bach sonata was written
for neither viola nor piano, and
while the modern viola can sub
stitute very well for the gamba,
a much larger instrument played
between the knees like a cello,
the piano last night was neither
outbalancing its companion or
being so consciously restrained
that the clarity of the music suf
fered. The Hindemith sonata
that followed was a different
matter. In it the two musi
cians played with the greatest
freedom and with complete unity
and composure.
The suite for viola and piano
of Vaughan Williams, the Eng
lish master who is scheduled to
visit the United States next fall,
consists of a prelude, a carol and
a Christmas dance. It is short
and unpretentious, but of con
siderable melodic charm, en
hanced no doubt by the unusual
sequence of movements.
The Brahams F minor clarinet
sonata which closed the recital,
was published by the composer
with the suggestion that it was
suitable also for viola. Nothing
is lost by the substitution except
perhaps the fascinating change
of sound of the clarinet in play
ing arpeggios from the bottom
to top of its register, a change
which cannot be matched on the
viola.
Both of the artists are well
known as Washington recital
ists. Each is entirely at home
with his instrument, and to
gether they last night communi
cated to their large audience
easily and with great musical
finesse.
|
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FELLOW FIRST
A-11