Little Journeys to the Homes of Great Musicians


Lu par LibriVox Volunteers

(3 stars; 2 reviews)

Elbert Hubbard describes the homes of authors, poets, social reformers and other prestigious people, reflecting on how their surroundings may have influenced them. These short essays are part biography and part pontification of Hubbard's opinion of the subject and their oeuvre.

In this volume he reflects on the lives of great musicians. Included are Richard Wagner, Paganini, Frederic Chopin, Robert Schumann, Sebastian Bach, Felix Mendelsohn, Franz Liszt, Ludwig van Beethoven, George Handel, Giuseppe Verdi, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, and Johannes Brahms. (Summary by Lucy Perry and Availle.)

This is Volume 14 in a series of 14 books. (7 hr 55 min)

Chapitres

Richard Wagner, Part 1 37:07 Lu par John Burlinson (1950-2024)
Richard Wagner, Part 2 41:07 Lu par John Burlinson (1950-2024)
Paganini, Part 1 25:14 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Paganini, Part 2 10:50 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Frederic Chopin, Part 1 21:45 Lu par SamanthaBraswell
Frederic Chopin, Part 2 19:40 Lu par SamanthaBraswell
Robert Schumann, Part 1 18:14 Lu par Dini Steyn
Robert Schumann, Part 2 15:21 Lu par Dini Steyn
Sebastian Bach, Part 1 18:30 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Sebastian Bach, Part 2 12:24 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Felix Mendelssohn, Part 1 14:53 Lu par Jessica Louise
Felix Mendelssohn, Part 2 18:02 Lu par ismailuser55
Franz Liszt, Part 1 22:02 Lu par Dini Steyn
Franz Liszt, Part 2 34:52 Lu par Dini Steyn
Ludwig van Beethoven, Part 1 16:29 Lu par Gnomesb
Ludwig van Beethoven, Part 2 21:13 Lu par Gnomesb
George Handel, Part 1 12:34 Lu par Denise Nordell
George Handel, Part 2 15:38 Lu par Denise Nordell
Giuseppe Verdi, Part 1 16:11 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Giuseppe Verdi, Part 2 11:03 Lu par Jael Baldwin
Wolfgang Mozart, Part 1 15:51 Lu par Harley James
Wolfgang Mozart, Part 2 19:42 Lu par Harley James
Johannes Brahms, Part 1 17:29 Lu par Maggie Travers
Johannes Brahms, Part 2 18:57 Lu par Maggie Travers

Critiques

INSIPID, AMATEUR WRITING,


(1 stars)

I listened only to the chapters on Mozart, This begins with a long, imagined humorous, monologue about how the author of this work had his manuscript thrown out by the Pullman Porter on a train ride.. It is a good 10 minutes before we hear the name "Mozart". From this point it becomes worse. Yes it is OBVIOUS this writer lost his manuscript as the work meanders and reveal the author's personal anecdotes of no matter. SHAMEFUL.