MIR. Burke,s Concert.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Mr. Burke's Concert was well attended Tuesday
night and his performances gave great satisfaction 10
the audience. Hisexecutons vigorous firm and bril-


liant; his finish remarkable and he gives every rea-
son to hope for excellence OF the first order from his
future years He has firm foundation; is full OF
talent fresh clear and energetic there is nothing TO
unlearn-and life if it brings him The experience OF
thought and passion, will give TO his music charms
more subtle and penetrating. We should not make
this remark five had not inevitably been reminded
by his choice of music of other and maurer geniuses


We agree with Mrs. Malaprop that comparisons
are odorous but we were obliged 10 recall the del
icate grace Of Artot and the selfsustained deeply
intellectual style of Vieux-Temps; we heard one oil
the airs Ole B all transtgpre into celes-
tia sweetness We have never heard De beriot'
but suppose from his music that his performance
must have an intoxicating richness which we did
not feel last night. But the young Cheva!ier, who
chose the same fields where the masters OF the lists
had won their laures should be satisfied ii he could,
beneath the comparison, still sustain himself ana
command our admiration. Burke will have style
of his own, and all that is to be wished is that ne
should develop his peculiar talent TO the perfection
of which il is capable. He will miss the stimulus oi
European sympathy where pure musicai atn1os-
phere already exists, but if he does not iorego his
present aim and look downward TO the bad taste he
will so often find in his audiences, he will have
great influence in improving them, and cannot miss
his own way to excellence.