This innovative study of nineteenth-century cellists and cello playing shows how simple concepts of posture, technique and expression changed over time, while acknowledging that many different practices co-existed. By accepting the diversity and ambiguity of nineteenth-century sources, and by resisting oversimplified solutions, Kennaway has produced a nuanced performing history that will challenge and engage musicologists and performers alike.
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'In sum, the book is an excellent resource for any cellist interested in exploring the changes and the variety in performance practices of the long nineteenth century through a wealth of materials taken from treatises and method books, comments of listeners (informed or not) of the period, iconography, and early twentieth-century recordings ... Kennaway's volume should definitely be on every cellist's bookshelf, whether or not he or she is interested in HIP'. Music and Letters
'For the first time, a cellist has sat down and compiled, into one place, the many nuggets of value from a variety of nineteenth-century cello tutors, etude books, concert reviews and the like. It is a much-needed step toward a more active nineteenth-century historical performing practice.' Alexandra Roedder, Brio
'For the first time, a cellist has sat down and compiled, into one place, the many nuggets of value from a variety of nineteenth-century cello tutors, etude books, concert reviews and the like. It is a much-needed step toward a more active nineteenth-century historical performing practice.' Alexandra Roedder, Brio