All six ladies generated a body of sound with their instruments
which lent the melodies that they played a charm which electrically engulfed
the audience and animated it to clap and hum along ... polkas and waltzes by
Johann and Josef Strauss alternated in well co-ordinated order. In a rhythmically
stirring rendition, seasoned with little gags such as the mill in "Moulinet",
the ratchet in "Chatterbox" and the whistle in "Pleasure Train",
the polkas had the effect of champagne: effervescent and refreshing."
(Hanauer Anzeiger, December 31, 2001)
"The ensemble "Tempo di Valse" which came from Vienna to Trebur
and struck up the New Years's concert in Eigenheim was rewarded with thunderous
applause. ...one could sense some of the atmosphere of the great balls, of the
greatness of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the flair of a Vienna which has
already insured its reputation as a cosmopolitan city with its theaters and
opera houses."
(Rüsselsheimer Echo, January 23, 2001)
"The six ladies pleased not only with their distinctive appearance, but
also no less with their excellent musical ability - it is impossible not to
hear that they grew up with the waltz rhythms and operetta melodies of their
home town. And with the vocal soloists they proved themselves to be subtle and
attentive accompanists."
(Augsburger Allgemeine Zeitung, May 3, 2000)