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Show Women outline problems of success, goals for careers in entertainment . ' . V -" f " - -' I t , , i fu y v i 'I 1 ' i ' f ! ! Gina Bachauer senses intensity of her music Madame Gina Bauchauer highly acclaimed for her performances with every major symphony orchestra in the world flew into Salt Lake City Tuesday with Princess Irene of Greece. In an interview, shortly after her arrival, Mme. Bachauer candidly spoke of her music and in particular her star pupil Princess Irene. ' Commenting on the role of the critic in music Mme. Bachauer said, "I have long felt that the critic was the third ear. After an artist has been performing for many years, he will get used to his own particular style and never change. If the critic is alert and sensitive to the music, he will know whether or not he likes the music. And music appreciation is almost always up to the interpretation of an individual. If the critic has some valuable suggestions, then I like tn cit h Princess Irene of Greece, 26 year old sister of King Constantine now makes her home in Rome with the royal family. She is the only member of any royal family to ever play for the public outside their country. Madame Gina Bachauer, frequently called the "Queen of the Piano" will play Bach's Double Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Major with her star pupil Princess Irene of Greece. suggestions, then I like to sit down with him and discuss his ideas. Then I will be able to decide whether or not he is right or wrong." In her many travels, the first lady of the piano says that she is especially thankful for her husband, Alex Sherman, who was for a time the conductor of the " ' ' 1 London Symphony. "The life of a musician is much like that of a gypsy, only you live from a suitcase. If Alex did not travel with me then I would have to go back to an empty hotel room, so I am so thankful," said Mme. Bachauer. Mme. Bachauer was born in Athens, the descendant of Austrian forebears who had settled in Greece. She has been very close to the royal family for many years. She was also King Paul's teacher for five years in Alexandria starting in 1942. |