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14

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No. 14 1952

Published and copyright 1952, by the Society of the ClassicGuitar (a non-profit membership corporation)409 East 50th Street, New York 22, N. Y.Editors: Vladimir Bobri, Gregory d'AlessioAssociate Editor: Sydney BeckLute and Recorder Section: Suzanne Bloch, EditorSpanish Editor: Eithne GoldenAcademy Section: Terry Usher, Editor; Jack Duarte, Co-EditorArt Editors: V. Bobri, G. GiustiCirculation: Saul Marantz, Karl NoeliAdvertising: Anne Schieve, J. Robert TheamanGeneral Manager: J. Robert TheamanSubscription (6 issues): $6.00. Single issues: $1.25foreign: $5.00. Single issues: $1.10Publicado y propriedad por The Society of the Classic Guitar,409 East 5Oth St., New York 22, N. Y. U. S.A., Subscripción: (Seisnúmeros) $5 (Cinco Dolares Americanos). Número solo. $1.10Representación en la República Argentina:Casa Nuñez (Diego, Gracia y Cia), Sarmiento 1573, BuenosAires, R.A.

Beginning with this issue of THEGUITARREVIEW,a newpolicy of preparing music is inaugurated. The readerwill notice that the fingering on some of the musichas been omitted. This policy will be followed exceptin cases when the arranger-author specifies the finger-ing, and when the music is patently designed for thestudent-beginner. Many of the more advancedplayers, we have found, prefer to devise their ownfingering, based on their individual habits and predi-lections, and often their ideas collide with those ofTHEGUITARREVIEW notator who, after all, has his setviews on finger patterning. Then too, relief from thischore of precision work will save time and money,and speed up production considerably.

Apology is hereby made for an omission in Noteson Music, by W. M. Appleby, appearing in THEGUITARREVIEW, Number 13. The apology is tendered to TheClifford Essex Music Co., Ltd., of London, and theomission was that of failure to list the latest musicof the aforementioned distinguished publisher. TheClifford Essex Company, may we hasten to informthe reader, has now available many solos and duetsfor the guitar, including the famous Alonso MedioMethod.CONTENTS

Again referring to Number 13-this time, a correc-tion. If the reader will turn to page 27, second barof Rebay's Kleine Studie (fingered by Gertha Ham-merschmied), and change the single A-note, to a B,he will find that particular passage easier on the ears.

Cover Antonio Petruccelli

lllustrations and DecorationsV. Bobri, G. d'Alessio, S. Marantz, Grisha, G. Giusti

Music Supplement Layout Antonio Petruccelli

ARTICLES

Editor's CornerGoya and the GuitarMusic and the Guitar-Part llIf Music Be the Food of love

Albert Harris, composer of "Intermezzo," dedicatedto THE GUITAR REVIEW and appearing in this issue.Born in London. Studied composition with EugeneZador, and conducting with Albert Coates and Rich-ard Lert. Mus. Doc., New York College of Music.Joined NBC in Los Angeles as assistant musicaldirector. Guest conductor with various symphonyorchestras, conducting own works. During summer of1949, gave 18 lectures for UCLA entitled 'Music inRadio." At present, conductor-composer for radio,records and motion pictures.

G. d'AllesioEdward fenton

Jack DuarteSuzonne Bloch

PRINTS AND PAINTINGS

Francisco Goya: El Ciego de la Guitarro, Scene Populaire,Brabisimo, Dancers and Guitarist, Nun Frightened by a Ghost.

(Photographs, courtesy Metropolitan Museum of Att)

MUSIC

Heartes Easefortune My foeGreene SleevesSonatina for Flute and Guitar, Op. 15Estudio en ArpeggioIntermezzoSonatina

Cambridge lute BookWm. Barley's lute Book

Francis CuttingeJW. DuarteD. Aguado

Albert HarrisJack Marshal

Jack Marshall, composer of "Sonatina," dedicated toSegovia and appearing in this issue. Bachelor andMaster of Science degree from the University ofSouthern California. Composition and orchestrationunder Dr. Albert Harris. Since 1940, with the excep-tion of 34% years in the U. S. Army, recorded forCapitol, Victor, Columbia and others. Now undercontract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios as guitar-ist in staff orchestra under musical direction ofJohnny Green. Devotes much time to composition.A Kansan, born 1921, has lived in Los Angeles forthe last 15 years. Married-two sons. Became inter-ested in the guitar at the age of twelve.Agoin The Guitor Review has been awardeda Certificate of

Excellence by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. In an im-pressive New York showing of over one ljundred publicationsprinted in the United States, The Gmusical publication thus honored.

G. d'A.

eview was the only