One of the fascinating little bits of mediaeval romance is the tale of Blondel, the minstrel to Richard I. After the King was captured by his enemies, he apparently dropped out of existence. Blondel then set out upon a tour as a wandering minstrel, and while passing a castle where the King happened to be imprisoned, he sang one of the airs which the King knew. The King was thus able to attract the attention of Blondel and make his whereabouts known.
How Music Saved a King
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Etude Magazine. October, 1919
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Pages
Selected content from the October, 1919 issue of The Etude Magazine:
Rachmaninoff
A Magnificent Gift
How Music Saved a King
Upward Music
Technic To-Day and Yesterday
“Acclaimed by the Orient”
Chopin Opus 35
A Birthday Celebration
Seven Hours of Music
Amerikanischer Marsch
An Encouraging Failure
National and Radical Impressions in the Music of To-day and Yesterday
Rudolph E. Schirmer 1859—1919
Appreciations of Rachmaninoff from Famous Musicians in America
Beethoven—Iconoclast, Democrat, Genius
An Authentic Biography of Rachmaninoff
Rachmaninoff
A Magnificent Gift
How Music Saved a King
Upward Music
Technic To-Day and Yesterday
“Acclaimed by the Orient”
Chopin Opus 35
A Birthday Celebration
Seven Hours of Music
Amerikanischer Marsch
An Encouraging Failure
National and Radical Impressions in the Music of To-day and Yesterday
Rudolph E. Schirmer 1859—1919
Appreciations of Rachmaninoff from Famous Musicians in America
Beethoven—Iconoclast, Democrat, Genius
An Authentic Biography of Rachmaninoff
You are reading How Music Saved a King from the October, 1919 issue of The Etude Magazine.
Upward Music is the previous story in The Etude
A Magnificent Gift is the next entry in The Etude.
