Musicians of the New York Philharmonic
Joseph Pereira, Host •
Dorian Rence, Writer and narrator
Designed especially for 3-6 year-olds, Very Young People's Concerts introduce youngsters to classical music through imaginative engagement, active listening and hands-on music-making with members of the New York Philharmonic. This season we feature French music, with a focus on Maurice Ravel, set to the continuing adventures of Philippe the Penguin.
Robert Gardner, baritone • Sato Moughalian, flute • Sarah Schram, oboe
Robin Zeh, violin • Victoria Paterson, violin • Junah Chung, viola
Robert Burkhart, cello • Eric Jacobsen, cello • Jacqueline Kerrod, harp
Stephen Gosling, piano • Blair McMillen, piano • Robert Paterson, conductor
Classic works by seven titans of American music, who by sheer coincidence, were all born in 1938
William Bolcom: Celestial Dinner Music
Paul Chihara: Elegy
John Corigliano: Chiaroscuro
John Harbison: Words from Paterson
Joan Tower: In Memory
Charles Wuorinen: An Orbicle of Jasp
Tenri Cultural Institute of New York
43A W. 13th St., New York, NY
Works by Arcangelo Corelli, Tommaso Vitali, Francesco Geminiani, Antonio Vivaldi, Niccolo Paganini and Pablo de Sarasate.
Also: Johan Halvorsen: Passacaglia on a theme by Handel
Tickets: $25.00
Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts
Walt Whitman Theatre on the campus of Brooklyn College
2900 Campus Road, Brooklyn
(One block from the junction of Flatbush & Nostrand Avenues)
Xian Zhang, conductor • Hélène Grimaud, piano
Thomas Adès: Three Studies from Couperin, for Chamber Orchestra (NY Premiere)
Works by Beethoven:
Piano Concerto No. 4
Symphony No. 4
Vertigo String Quartet:
Jose-Maria Blumenschein, violin • Johannes Dickbauer, violin
Lily Francis, viola • Nicholas Canellakis, cello
Schubert: String Quartet, Op. 26 D.797 “Rosamunde”
Walton: No. 2 in a minor
Mendelssohn: String Quartet in a minor, Op. 44, No. 2
The Schneider Concert Series
Tishman Auditorium
The New School, 66 West 12th Street
Fiona Simon, violin • Eric Bartlett, cello • Harriet Wingreen, piano
Mindy Kaufman, flute • Pascual Martinez Forteza, clarinet • Lisa GiHae Kim, violin
David J. Grossman, bass • Soohyun Kwon, violin • Sarah O'Boyle, violin
Vivek Kamath, viola • Eileen Moon, cello • Vladimir Tsypin, violin
Wei Yu, cello • Michelle Kim, violin • Sumire Kudo, cello
Lisa Kim, violin • Kuan-Cheng Lu, violin • Ru-Pei Yeh, cello
Guest Artists, Irina Mozyleva, Soprano • Susan Walters, Piano
Haydn: Sonata in C major for Piano, Violin, and Cello, Hob. XV: 21
Charles Wuorinen: Bearbeitungen über das Glogauer Liederbuch
Shostakovich: Two Pieces for String Quartet
Shostakovich: Seven Romances on Poems of Alexander Blok for Soprano and Piano Trio
Kodály: Duo for Violin and Cello
Prokofiev: String Quartet No. 1
Leon Botstein, Conductor
Aaron Copland: Symphony No. 3 (1944-1946)
Copland's Third Symphony is considered by many to be the greatest ever produced by an American composer, maestro Botstein and the Orchestra discuss the composer and the work, illustrating in music how this masterpiece came to be written. After a brief intermission, the work is performed in its entirety. You'll experience the music with fresh insight and understanding. Following the performance, share your questions and comments with Maestro Botstein and the Orchestra in a special post-concert discussion.
Gail Archer, organ
Works by Messiaen:
L'Ascension
La Messe de la Pentecote
The concert is free
First Presbyterian Church
12 West 12th Street at Fifth Avenue
Edward Wickham, director
The Clerks' Group of London, joined by an actor, will present the Roman de Fauvel in an updated multi-media version. Poet Ian Duhig's satirical text addresses today's foibles, thus replacing the poem that censured corrupt medieval institutions.
Sponsored by Music Before 1800 presents:
Corpus Christi Church
529 West 121st Street
Colin Carr, Cello • Tom Sauer, Piano
Works by Beethoven:
Sonata No. 2 in g minor, Op. 5
Variations in E-Flat Major WoO 46 on Mozart's
“Bei Mannern welche Liebe fühlen” from The Magic Flute
12 Variations in G Major WoO 45 on a theme from Handel's
Judas Maccabeus
Sonata No. 2 in D Major, Op. 102
Nadav Lev, guitar • Alma Moshonov, soprano • Cordelia Hagmann, violin
Works by Dowland, Sor, De Falla, Arnold, Ponce, Villa-Lobos, David Homan, Ruben Seroussi, and Jonathan Keren
Dmitry Rachmanov and Marina Kostalevsky
Experts in Russian music lead a discussion with musical performances illustrating the gradual evolution of Scriabin's musical language from Romanticism to his own uniquely forward-looking idiom. The messianic notions of Scriabin's art paralleled contemporary trends in literature and philosophy and the composer's apocalyptic prophesies drove his grand project, Mysterium, which still fascinates after almost 100 years.
Classic works by seven titans of American music, who by sheer coincidence, were all born in 1938
Please the see 2:00 program
Tenri Cultural Institute of New York
43A W. 13th St., New York, NY