Phonograph Monthly Review, Vol. 1, No. 4 (1927-01)

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dJnnouncinq Mozart’s Symphony No. 35 inD Gomplete on Gblumbi a &5L Records (Masteewoers Set No. 42) T HIS Symphony is here offered complete on records for the first time in America. Typically Mozartean, it has in it Mozart's infinite zest and gaiety, his inexhaustible grace of melody and the elasticity of spirit which under no blows of fate seemed to desert him. The work itself is notably concise and free from repetitive lengthening. It has in its themes of surpassing loveliness, more especially in the second movement. Its appearance by Sir Hamilton Harty and Halle Orchestra is a masterpiece of art and finish. This eminent organization and its noted conductor, who have appeared in our Master- works list before as interpreters of the New World Symphony, will be welcomed in their reappearance by all who admire great orchestral playing and conducting. Symphony No. 35 in D, the thirty-fifth of the compositions by Mozart in this form that have survived, was written in 1872. The historical data available concerning it acquaint us with the fact that it was written upon receipt of a request from his father, Leopold Mozart, that he compose a “serenade” for the Haffners, a family of prominence in Salzburg, Mozart’s native city. For detailed description. as\ for Columbia Masterwor\s Supplement J'J.o. 6. Columbia cata- logue and supplements, covering every type of recorded music, may be had from your dealer or direct from the Company. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Columbia PROCESS Records THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH