And Paderewski replied, "Pardon my hasty remark—you speak but truth."
"It sounded like Paderewski," you stammer in a dazed sort of way.
Accordingly the Paderewski "Minuet," in keeping with the form, is simple and clear-cut and gracefully melodious.
That Paderewski can get all the pianos he wants for nothing.
He was to his day what Leschetizky, the teacher of Paderewski, is now.
The Paderewski of 1902 and 1905 is very unlike the Paderewski of 1891.
They were to dine together, then go to a Paderewski recital.
A pianist is boomed a year ahead, like Paderewski, for instance.
This high sense of duty toward his public accounts in part for his supremacy among pianists Paderewski is not a mere virtuoso.
I should like to hear Dr. Johnson's criticism of Paderewski.
