 Yesterday again at the Wigmore Hall he proved that the praise that has been given him is no more than he deserves..” (Daily Telegraph, October 24, 1925).His performances at the Wigmore Hall and other leading concert halls in London continued over the next four decades, including recitals for the wartime National Gallery concert series and a recital at the new Royal Festival Hall in 1955, as well as many other venues throughout Britain.His career had too an international dimension, with a three-month tour of South Africa with the violinist Harold Fairhurst and the soprano Carrie Tubb (May 23 – September 22, 1924), and later tours of Norway, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, France and the Netherlands.