Diese Website verwendet Cookies. Wenn Sie fortfahren, ohne Ihre Browser-Einstellungen zu ändern, erklären Sie sich mit der Nutzung von Cookies einverstanden.
Marie Stori studied vocalism in New York for five years (1891 - 1896). Following her training she traveled for years across the entire United States and Canada receiving rave reviews.
Miss Stori was a 'primo donna' soprano and her voice was described as 'decidedly powerful, yet rich and sweet and she had a perfect technique'. She was also a renowned violinist and had a very unique talent in that she could simultaneously sing and play her own violin obbligato.
From 1900 to 1908 Miss Marie Stori played with the Mozart Symphony Club, a classical music ensemble that included the use of rare and historic instruments. The "group emphasized novelty but no doubt in a serious and educational manner. In addition to the viola d'amore and viol da gamba, the quartet displays the alpine echo horn with its two bells, a herald trumpet, a lute type instrument, and a violin, viola and cello. Though [fellow musicians] Stoelzer and Blodeck were demonstrating instruments that came from previous centuries, their repertoire was arrangements of 19th century opera tunes and light classics and not at all representative of the music originally played on these instruments. Nonetheless they brought a very unique and unusual ensemble to many cities and towns that had very limited exposure to quality chamber music performances."
[Brubaker, Mike. Stoelzer & Blodeck, the Mozart Symphony Club Part 2, 5 Nov. 2011, temposenzatempo.blogspot.com/2011/11/stoelzer-blodeck-mozart-symphony-club.html.]