The Cherniavsky Concert

Horowhenua Chronicle, 24 March 1915, Page 2

The Cherniavsky Concert

MU6HJ AM) THE L\DUaiKlA!i CLASSED. In an epistle by Air Edit' which' ap,pearud in the Auckland press,, he .says : '"The mo.sL recent light shed by psychical research on music is quite i'asciuuting and calculated to arouse the greatest enthusiasm amongst all elates o the coniiiiiiniiy. It seems that the objective of music is to inspire and stimulate various activities, physical, mental and spiritual. A good -leal ol instrumental music is intended to elevate ihe industrial workers and inspire them. This is the design that psyenic students have discerned behind iho origin of music. In future our workers, agricultural or wtherVise, will be able to look at music lroin this aspect which is indeed calculated n> make one feel grateful to the Giver of all life, for His encouragement, for all classes of workers, we think the agriculturist requires stimulating to give of his best efforts. We trust thai our community will take the matter seriously, and in future do all in their power to develop music in their midst. The advent of Leo, Jan and Misoliel Oherniavsky—the world-famous violinist, pianist and 'cellist—should be used as an impulse to give the necessary enthusiasm to the idea. We ehnuld consider it a sacred duty that devolves upon us. to bid a hearty welcome to all great artiste that visit tie in the future." These great artists 'vill appear on Wednesday, March SI. The plan opens on Wednesday at Aitken's, and ji phenomneal demand is anticipated. At the termination of ihe concert the great artists will play the National Anthems of the Alike.