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Wikipedia: Sir Thomas Beecham, 2nd
Baronet, CH (29 April 1879 – 8 March 1961) was an
English conductor and impresario best known for his association
with the London Philharmonic and the Royal
Philharmonicorchestras. He was also closely associated with
the Liverpool Philharmonic and Hallé orchestras.
From the early 20th century until his death, Beecham was a major
influence on the musical life of Britain and, according to the BBC,
was Britain's first international conductor...
...Beecham
has been much quoted. In 1929, the editor of a music journal wrote,
"The stories gathered around Sir Thomas Beecham are innumerable.
Wherever musicians come together, he is likely to be one of the
topics of conversation. Everyone telling a Beecham story tries to
imitate his manner and his tone of voice." A book, Beecham
Stories, was published in 1978 consisting entirely of his bons
mots and anecdotes about him. Some are variously attributed
to Beecham or one or more other people, including Arnold
Bax and Winston Churchill; Neville Cardus admitted to
inventing some himself. Among the Beecham lines that are
reliably attributed are, "A musicologist is a man who can read
music but can't hear it"; his maxim, "There are only
two things requisite so far as the public is concerned for a good
performance: that is for the orchestra to begin together and end
together; in between it doesn't matter much"; and his
remark at his 70th birthday celebrations after telegrams were read
out from Strauss, Stravinsky and Sibelius: "Nothing from
Mozart?"
Jean Pougnet (20 July 1907 – 14
July 1968) was a Mauritian-born concert violinist and
orchestra leader, of British nationality, who was highly
regarded in both the lighter and more serious classical repertoire
during the first half of the twentieth century. He was leader of
the London Philharmonic Orchestra from 1942 to 1945.