171:, the conductor of the London Symphony, would conduct the rest of the programme and Elgar himself would conduct the concerto. Coates, a self-important man, was well known for using up to forty-five minutes of his hour of rehearsal time lecturing his players. After Coates consumed an hour of Elgar's rehearsal time, Elgar—who was until that time waiting offstage for his chance to rehearse—uncharacteristically exploded with anger. The severely under-rehearsed performance which followed received scathing reviews, with
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a year later—a position which he kept until 1942. However, still bruised by the experience of the first performance of the Elgar concerto, he did not teach it or play it outside
England. He was highly regarded in America as a teacher, with pupils including
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stating that "the orchestra made a public exhibition of its miserable self". Elgar later said that if it weren't for
Salmond's diligent work in preparing the piece, he would have pulled it from the concert entirely.
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187:, with Elgar conducting a concert of his own works, including the first performance of his Cello Concerto in that city, with Salmond as the soloist.
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After
Salmond's performance of his quartet, Elgar entrusted Salmond with the solo part for the debut of his most personal and heartfelt work, his
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World War I prevented
Salmond from developing his international career further at that time, but he resumed building a reputation in
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199:. He settled in America, although he returned to England and Europe for tours. In 1923 he was appointed to the faculty at the
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100:, was very successful, leading to many future engagements for Salmond. He gave recitals across Britain and appeared with the
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Programme for the CBSO's first formal concert, on 10 November 1920, with
Salmond as the soloist and Elgar conducting
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256:. He had a broad taste in music for the cello, including works by contemporary composers such as
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268:(premiering two of his pieces). He last returned to England in 1947; he died in New York.
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On 10 November 1920, the inaugural concert of the City of
Birmingham Orchestra (later the
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after the war. His performances in this period included the premieres, on 21 May 1919, of
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88:'s Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor. Salmond's mother was the pianist, with Bridge on
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68:. He won a scholarship to continue studies with Whitehouse four years later at the
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On 29 March 1922, he made his
American solo debut in New York at the
32:(19 November 1888 – 20 February 1952) was an English
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Salmond was born to a family of professional musicians. His father
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at the
Wigmore Hall (as the Bechstein Hall had now become).
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playing the violin. The recital, which took place at the
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A signed photograph of
Salmond with his cello, c. 1922
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at age nineteen, where he studied for two years with
40:teacher who achieved success in the UK and the US.
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430:"Elgar – His Music: String Quartet in E minor"
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456:"How I fell in love with E E's darling"
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287:"SALMOND, Felix. Signed Photo. c. 1922"
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491:. Studley: Brewin Books. p. 247.
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489:Sounds Unlikely: Music in Birmingham
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289:. Montagnana Books. Archived from
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368:"Salmond, Felix (Adrian Norman)"
84:'s Fantasy Trio in C minor and
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521:. 19 May 1924. Archived from
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558:An archive of his recordings
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487:Handford, Margaret (2006).
312:"Obituary: Felix Salmond".
30:Felix Adrian Norman Salmond
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605:English classical cellists
405:"Felix Salmond: Biography"
203:. He was appointed to the
322:(1310): 181. April 1952.
209:Curtis Institute of Music
161:Cello Concerto in E minor
150:String Quartet in E minor
106:London Symphony Orchestra
610:Juilliard School faculty
154:Piano Quintet in A minor
595:British music educators
553:Felix Salmond on JSTOR
222:Suzette Forgues Halasz
201:Mannes School of Music
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70:Royal Academy of Music
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620:20th-century cellists
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44:Early life and career
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452:Lloyd Webber, Julian
185:Birmingham Town Hall
563:1 July 2016 at the
525:on 21 November 2010
468:on 23 February 2009
461:The Daily Telegraph
432:. The Elgar Society
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366:MacGregor, Lynda.
226:Bernard Greenhouse
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118:Bronisław Huberman
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58:Adelaide Manzocchi
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315:The Musical Times
234:Daniel Saidenberg
214:Robert LaMarchina
191:Career in America
128:Salmond and Elgar
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466:the original
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291:the original
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262:Ernest Bloch
238:Alan Shulman
230:Leonard Rose
218:Orlando Cole
197:Aeolian Hall
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165:Queen's Hall
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146:Edward Elgar
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114:Harold Bauer
102:Queen's Hall
94:Maurice Sons
82:Frank Bridge
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585:1952 deaths
580:1888 births
318:(reprint).
574:Categories
498:1858582873
472:5 February
272:References
246:piano trio
328:0027-4666
561:Archived
409:Allmusic
108:and the
54:baritone
529:23 June
436:23 June
414:23 June
34:cellist
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377:3 June
336:935471
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297:8 June
236:, and
52:was a
332:JSTOR
90:viola
38:cello
531:2007
518:Time
493:ISBN
474:2009
438:2007
416:2007
379:2007
324:ISSN
299:2007
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
