this one<div class="" style="float:left; border: thin black solid; position: relative; width:255px; padding: 5px; margin:5px;">
<img src="http://www.issues.louisvillemusicnews.net/1999/1999March/images/JenniferKoh.jpg" title="Jennifer Koh" width="255px"><div style="font-size:9pt;">Jennifer Koh</div></div>?><p class="headline">Hearing Is Believing</B></p>
<p class="byline"><A NAME="P2_20"></A>By Henry C. Mayer</p>
<p class="normalfirst">With apologies to Rogers and Hammerstein, there is also nothing like a violin.</p>
<p class="normal">Come and hear for yourself. At 3pm on Sunday, March 21, this season's Speed Museum Concert Series concludes. The artist is a youthful Jennifer Koh, whose mastery of the violin has been internationally acclaimed.</p>
<p class="normal">Among her gifts, Ms. Koh has the enviable talent of making familiar music sound fresh. She possesses a singular agility on an instrument that demands the utmost dedication and concentration. So she continues meticulous study and practice.</p>
<p class="normal">That is true for all great artists. This writer recalls that as a teenager he went to the Brown Hotel to request an autograph from Jascha Heifetz, who still ranks among the very best violin virtuosos of this century. As I got off the elevator and walked towards his room, I could hear him practising. It was an unforgettable experience. All instruments are demanding but the violin makes unique demands on anyone who would master it.