Queen - Killer Queen

Meanwhile, Liszt, as once, plunged into the maelstrom of concert life. He performed not only in front of dad, but also in public concerts, which were held with constant success. Leaf literally bathed in a storm of applause. It seemed that the days of the "virtuoso years" were back. However, no success with the public could replace him with satisfaction from creativity. Liszt was no longer able to keep his mood in himself, and it sometimes erupted even in private conversations. In the record of the Prussian ambassador to Rome, Kurd von Schlözer (von Schlözer, 1822–1894) of February 11, 1865, there are lines: “In the evening, after a brilliant charity concert at which Liszt was praised for the stormy unceasing applause, we went home. He ... with tears in his eyes said: “My friend, believe me, that I would give all the admiration and admiration for me forto one day create a truly brilliant creation! “Perhaps he mentally compared his works with the giant creations of his friend Wagner?”