April 2013 Calendar of Events

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

April 2013 Calendar of Events APRIL 2013 CALENDAR OF EVENTS For complete up-to-date information on the campus-wide performance schedule, visit www.LincolnCenter.org. To receive this monthly calendar by email, send your email address to [email protected]. Calendar information April 2 Tuesday NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY JUILLIARD SCHOOL FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Wednesdays at One: is current as of JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Memory Preserved: Juilliard Singers Manhattan School of Music February 28, 2013 Glass Plate Photographs of Alice Tully Hall 1 PM Afro Cuban Jazz Orchestra Royal Cambodian Dancers April 1 Monday with Bobby Sanabria, director Recently rediscovered, catalogued, JUILLIARD SCHOOL Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola restored, and digitized, images of Adarsh Kumar, trombone FILM SOCIETY OF 7:30 & 9:30 PM LINCOLN CENTER dancers performing from the classical Student Recital canon. On display in the U.S. for the Morse Hall 6 PM To view the Film Society's April JUILLIARD SCHOOL schedule visit www.Filmlinc.com first time. Santiago E. Osorio, viola 6 PM Plaza Corridor Gallery 12 PM JUILLIARD SCHOOL Audrey Nadeau, cello 8 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Daniel Fung, Student Recitals NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY collaborative piano Rodney Green Trio Morse Hall with David Wong & Jeb Patton FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Student Recital Toe-Tappin' Tuesdays Paul Hall 8 PM Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola JUILLIARD SCHOOL 7:30 & 9:30 PM Gotham Jazzmen, An Evening with Dixieland Jazz JUILLIARD SCHOOL JUILLIARD SCHOOL Paquito D'Rivera Bruno Walter Aud. 12 PM Juilliard Dances Repertory Leo Radosavljevic, Braxton Cook, alto saxophone Juilliard Orchestra Joseph Boga, trumpet bass-baritone 6 PM NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY George Stelluto, conductor Andrew Clausen, trombone Marina Aikawa, violin 8 PM FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Louis: Four Brubeck Pieces (1984) Student Recitals Adam Moezinia, guitar Meet the Scholar: Taylor: Sunset (1983) Paul Hall Luke Celenza, piano Christel Schmidt Forsythe: One Flat Thing , Daniel Stein, bass Christel Schmidt, author of Mary reproduced JUILLIARD SCHOOL Sammy Miller, drums Pickford: Queen of the Movies , will Peter Jay Sharp Theater 8 PM Jessica T. Chang, viola 6 PM Anthony Orji, baritone screen and discuss Johanna Enlists JUILLIARD SCHOOL Ken Hamao, violin 8 PM saxophone (1918). Student Recitals Jonathan Challoner, trumpet Cullman Center 6 PM Piano Performance Forum 4 PM Morse Hall Riley Milherkar, trumpet Sofia Nowik, cello 6 PM NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Student Recitals Jahaan Sweet, piano FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Paul Hall NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Russell Hall, bass FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Sing Out! Dag Markhus, drums Writer and musician Elijah Wald LINCOLN CENTER THEATER 100 Years of Flamenco Paul Hall 8 PM presents a history of Greenwich Ann in New York Village in the 1950s and 1960s. Written and Performed by Multi-media exhibition of LINCOLN CENTER THEATER Bruno Walter Aud. 6 PM Holland Taylor photographs, costumes, performance Ann Directed by regalia, film, histories, and the sound Written and Performed by April 3 Wednesday Benjamin Endsley Klein of castanets and taconeo. Holland Taylor Vincent Astor Gallery 12 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Vivian Beaumont Theater 2 & 8 PM Directed by OF LINCOLN CENTER NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Benjamin Endsley Klein Gesualdo Lecture METROPOLITAN OPERA Vivian Beaumont Theater 7 PM FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Bruce Adolphe, resident La Traviata Metropolitan Opera House 8 PM Memory Preserved: METROPOLITAN OPERA lecturer and director of Glass Plate Photographs of family programs Faust NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Royal Cambodian Dancers Metropolitan Opera House 8 PM Glenn Watkins, guest lecturer Recently rediscovered, catalogued, Rose Studio 6:30 PM András Schiff, conductor restored, and digitized, images of NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY and piano Bach: Keyboard Concerto in F miinor dancers performing from the classical FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER canon. On display in the U.S. for the Mendelssohn String Symphony No. 8 100 Years of Flamenco Manhattan School of Music first time. New Stars, Emerging Bach: Keyboard Concerto in D major Plaza Corridor Gallery 12 PM in New York Schumann: Symphony No. 4 Multi-media exhibition of Artists Night: Avery Fisher Hall 7:30 PM NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY photographs, costumes, performance The LeBoeuf Brothers with Remy LeBoeuf, Pascal LeBoeuf, FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS regalia, film, histories, and the sound of castanets and taconeo. Linda Oh, & Henry Cole Gotham Radio Theatre Vincent Astor Gallery 12 PM Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola Journey back to Victorian England 7:30 & 9:30 PM and the world of Sherlock Holmes in vintage radio style Bruno Walter Aud. 6 PM Calendar information is current through February 28, 2013. Contents copyright © 2013 by LincolnCenter for the Performing Arts, Inc. 1 April 3 con’t JUILLIARD SCHOOL April 5 Friday NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Doori Na, violin 4 pm FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Elizabeth Lyon, cello 6 pm 100 Years of Flamenco Branford Marsalis: FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Student Recitals in New York Portraits of the Jazz Saxophone 100 Years of Flamenco Morse Hall Multi-media exhibition of in New York Ali Jackson's YES! Trio photographs, costumes, performance with Joey Calderazzo, Eric Revis, Multi-media exhibition of LINCOLN CENTER THEATER regalia, film, histories, and the sound & Justin Faulkner photographs, costumes, performance Ann of castanets and taconeo. Rose Theater 8 PM regalia, film, histories, and the sound Written and Performed by Vincent Astor Gallery 12 PM of castanets and taconeo. Holland Taylor JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Vincent Astor Gallery 12 PM Directed by NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Manhattan School of Music FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Benjamin Endsley Klein Chamber Jazz Ensemble NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Vivian Beaumont Theater 7 PM Memory Preserved: FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Blues and the Abstract Truth Glass Plate Photographs of Memory Preserved: Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola Royal Cambodian Dancers LINCOLN CENTER THEATER 7:30 & 9:30 PM Glass Plate Photographs of Nikolai and the Others Recently rediscovered, catalogued, Royal Cambodian Dancers restored, and digitized, images of A New Play by Richard Nelson JUILLIARD SCHOOL Recently rediscovered, catalogued, Directed by David Cromer dancers performing from the Jin Suk Yu, violin classical canon. restored, and digitized, images of Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater 8 PM dancers performing from the Student Recital Plaza Corridor Gallery 12 PM Morse Hall 8 PM classical canon. METROPOLITAN OPERA Plaza Corridor Gallery 12 PM NYACK COLLEGE CHORALE Giulio Cesare JUILLIARD SCHOOL Celebration concert of classical, NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Metropolitan Opera House 7:30 PM Juilliard Dances Repertory contemporary, and sacred music FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Juilliard Orchestra Avery Fisher Hall 7:30 PM NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC George Stelluto, conductor Rakes and Revolutions András Schiff, conductor Screening of short films on the social Repeat of April 3 program TEMPLE UNIVERSITY adaptations of American Folk Music. and piano Peter Jay Sharp Theater 8 PM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Bruno Walter Aud. 6 PM Repeat of April 3 program Carol Jantsch, tuba Avery Fisher Hall 7:30 PM JUILLIARD SCHOOL Daugherty: Reflections on the April 4 Thursday Eric Silberger, violin 4 PM Mississippi (NY premiere) NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Jae Youn Chung, clarinet 6 PM Alice Tully Hall 8 PM DAVID RUBENSTEIN ATRIUM FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT LINCOLN CENTER Student Recitals 100 Years of Flamenco Paul Hall WOMEN IN THE WORLD Target Free Thursdays in New York Stories + Solutions Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana Multi-media exhibition of JUILLIARD SCHOOL 4th Annual Summit David Rubenstein Atrium 7:30 PM photographs, costumes, performance Ryan Wilkins, bassoon 4 PM Two-day summit centered on vivid regalia, film, histories, and the sound journalistic storytelling featuring JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Bridget Pasker, cello 6 PM of castanets and taconeo. Student Recitals inspiring women and men. Manhattan School of Music Vincent Astor Gallery 12 PM Morse Hall David H. Koch Theater 9 AM Combo Night Showcasing faculty guest artists NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY April 6 Saturday Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS LINCOLN CENTER PRESENTS 7:30 & 9:30 PM AMERICAN SONGBOOK DAVID RUBENSTEIN ATRIUM Memory Preserved: AT LINCOLN CENTER Glass Plate Photographs of Cristin Milioti JUILLIARD SCHOOL Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse 8 PM Meet the Artist Saturdays Royal Cambodian Dancers Vlada Tomova: Greensongs Sonatenabend Recently rediscovered, catalogued, David Rubenstein Atrium 11 AM Paul Hall 6 PM restored, and digitized, images of LINCOLN CENTER THEATER dancers performing from the Ann JUILLIARD SCHOOL classical canon. Written and Performed by JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Juilliard Orchestra Plaza Corridor Gallery 12 PM Holland Taylor Manhattan School of Music Emmanuel Villaume, conductor Directed by 30th Anniversary Ravel: Suite de Ma Mère l'Oye NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Benjamin Endsley Klein All-Star Jazz Program Tomasi: Trumpet Concerto FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Vivian Beaumont Theater 8 PM MSM Swing Band Stravinsky: Firebird Suite (1919) On Fire with African Dance with Justin DiCioccio Alice Tully Hall 8 PM Cultural Exchange LINCOLN CENTER THEATER Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola through Ancestors, Nikolai and the Others 7:30 & 9:30 PM JUILLIARD SCHOOL A New Play by Richard Nelson Inspiration and Grace JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER Juilliard Dances Repertory Ronald K. Brown talks about trips to Directed by David Cromer Juilliard Orchestra Africa and shows video clips. Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater 8 PM Branford Marsalis: George Stelluto, conductor Bruno Walter Aud. 6 PM Portraits of the Jazz Saxophone Repeat of April 3 program METROPOLITAN OPERA Ali Jackson's YES! Trio Peter Jay Sharp Theater 8 PM WOMEN IN THE WORLD Faust with Joey Calderazzo, Eric Revis, Stories + Solutions Metropolitan Opera House 7:30 PM & Justin Faulkner JUILLIARD SCHOOL 4th Annual Summit Rose Theater 8 PM Sang Yhee, cello Two-day summit centered on NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Student Recital journalistic storytelling featuring András Schiff, conductor JUILLIARD SCHOOL Morse Hall 8 PM inspiring women and men.
Recommended publications
  • THE BRILL BUILDING, 1619 Broadway (Aka 1613-23 Broadway, 207-213 West 49Th Street), Manhattan Built 1930-31; Architect, Victor A
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 23, 2010, Designation List 427 LP-2387 THE BRILL BUILDING, 1619 Broadway (aka 1613-23 Broadway, 207-213 West 49th Street), Manhattan Built 1930-31; architect, Victor A. Bark, Jr. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1021, Lot 19 On October 27, 2009 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Brill Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark site. The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with provisions of law. Three people spoke in support of designation, including representatives of the owner, New York State Assembly Member Richard N. Gottfried, and the Historic Districts Council. There were no speakers in opposition to designation.1 Summary Since its construction in 1930-31, the 11-story Brill Building has been synonymous with American music – from the last days of Tin Pan Alley to the emergence of rock and roll. Occupying the northwest corner of Broadway and West 49th Street, it was commissioned by real estate developer Abraham Lefcourt who briefly planned to erect the world’s tallest structure on the site, which was leased from the Brill Brothers, owners of a men’s clothing store. When Lefcourt failed to meet the terms of their agreement, the Brills foreclosed on the property and the name of the nearly-complete structure was changed from the Alan E. Lefcourt Building to the, arguably more melodious sounding, Brill Building. Designed in the Art Deco style by architect Victor A. Bark, Jr., the white brick elevations feature handsome terra-cotta reliefs, as well as two niches that prominently display stone and brass portrait busts that most likely portray the developer’s son, Alan, who died as the building was being planned.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Duke Ellington
    Thursday–Saturday Evening, April 25 –27, 2013, at 8:00 Saturday Afternoon, April 27, 2013, at 2:00 Wynton Marsalis, Managing & Artistic Director Greg Scholl, Executive Director Bloomberg is the Lead Corporate Sponsor of this performance. CELEBRATING DUKE ELLINGTON JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA WYNTON MARSALIS, Music Director, Trumpet RYAN KISOR, Trumpet KENNY RAMPTON, Trumpet MARCUS PRINTUP, Trumpet VINCENT GARDNER, Trombone CHRIS CRENSHAW, Trombone ELLIOT MASON, Trombone SHERMAN IRBY, Alto Saxophone, Clarinet TED NASH, Alto Saxophone, Clarinet VICTOR GOINES, Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet WALTER BLANDING, Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet JOE TEMPERLEY, Baritone Saxophone, Bass Clarinet JAMES CHIRILLO, Guitar and Banjo DAN NIMMER, Piano CARLOS HENRIQUEZ, Bass ALI JACKSON, Drums Selections will be announced from the stage. There will be a 20-minute intermission for the evening performances. Please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices. Jazz at Lincoln Center thanks its season sponsors: Bloomberg, Brooks Brothers, The Coca-Cola Company, Con Edison, Entergy, HSBC Bank, Qatar Airways, The Shops at Columbus Circle at Time Warner Center, and SiriusXM. MasterCard ® is the Preferred Card of Jazz at Lincoln Center. Qatar Airways is a Premier Sponsor and Official Airline Partner of Jazz at Lincoln Center. This concert is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. ROSE THEATER JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER’S FREDERICK P. ROSE HALL jalc.org PROGRAM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER 25TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON HONORS Since Jazz at Lincoln Center’s inception on August 3, 1987, when Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts initiated a three-performance summertime series called “Classical Jazz,” the organization has been steadfast in its commitment to broadening and deepening the public’s awareness of and participation in jazz.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAMMY® Award-Winning Vocalist Catherine Russell to Release New Album, Alone Together — Available March 1, 2019 on Dot Time Records
    GRAMMY® Award-winning Vocalist Catherine Russell to Release New Album, Alone Together — Available March 1, 2019 on Dot Time Records 13 Compositions Asking Timeless Questions and Searching for Truth International Tour Runs February 10 - May 26 “She virtually stands alone on today’s jazz landscape.” — Los Angeles Times “...sassy, sexy, humorous, reflective, and joyous.” — DownBeat (Five Stars) “A voice that wails like a horn and whispers like a snake in the garden of eden.” — NPR Stream Tracks From Alone Together 173 BRIGHTON AVE | BOSTON, MA | 617-254-0007 | thekurlandagency.com Alone Together, vocalist Catherine Russell’s seventh studio album as a leader, is a search for truth. Drawing on composers and lyricists of The Great American Songbook — Irving Berlin, Eddie de Lange and Jimmy Van Heusen — along with songwriters from the Swing and Rhythm & Blues eras — Nat Cole, Louis Jordan, and Al Dubin and Harry Warren — Russell invigorates their creations. At the center is Russell’s voice, and while comparisons to Ella, Billie, Sarah, and Dinah abound—while flattering—she has a sound all her own. “Blues infused jazz tunes are the ones I gravitate towards, because they enable me to freely express myself in the moment,” says Russell. Catherine Russell is a native New Yorker, born into musical royalty. Her father, the late Luis Russell, was a legendary pianist/composer/bandleader and Louis Armstrong's long-time musical director. Her mother, Carline Ray, was a pioneering vocalist/guitarist/bassist who performed with International Sweethearts of Rhythm, Mary Lou Williams, Sy Oliver, and countless others. The songs on Alone Together ask timeless questions.
    [Show full text]
  • 1619 Broadway New York, NY 10019 Examples of Wework Spaces
    1619 Broadway New York, NY 10019 Examples of WeWork spaces 1619 Broadway | 2 Take Your Business to the Top of the Charts As a critical part of pop music history, New York City’s Brill Building launched the careers of legendary artists like Burt Bacharach, Bobby Darin, Neil Diamond, The Drifters, Carole King, and Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons. That same collaborative spirit is still alive and well today at WeWork 1619 Broadway. Located just north of world-famous Times Square, and near historic Grand Central Station, this unique midtown space has a long history of inspiring innovation and creativity, just blocks away from some of the finest entertainment and shopping in the world! Welcome to 1619 Broadway. 1619 Broadway | 3 1619 Broadway | 4 Creativity Lives Here From its art deco style to its place in music history, 1619 Broadway was built for innovation. Whether you’re a one-person operation to a 100-person team, you’ll find the inspiration you need, alongside the space and amenities you want. Flexible and versatile, this collaborative space can be customized to your needs, but also features private and shared offices, conference rooms, around-the-clock cleaning, and an extraordinary team of front-desk support staff. We also go above and beyond with thoughtful WeWork perks, such as bottomless micro-roasted coffee and fresh fruit water, bright, inviting lounges, and a roster of onsite community and networking events that take advantage of all New York has to offer. 1619 Broadway | 5 WeWork’s Best Bets Ground Tanner Smith's Central Coffee Company Ippudo Westside Bibble & Sip citizenM New York Times Square Hotel Le Bernardin Tutto il Giorno Tribeca Dutch Fred's Trattoria Trecolori New York Marriott Marquis Kimpton Muse Hotel 1619 Broadway | 6 At the Intersection of Business and Creativity Broadway shows.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth, Despite Wall Street
    20110613-NEWS--0001-NAT-CCI-CN_-- 6/10/2011 8:12 PM Page 1 INSIDE The other reason TOP STORIES pols want Steven Madden einr WeinerW to snaps up pair of resign new businesses ® THE INSIDER PAGE 2 PAGE 8 Meet the city’s VOL. XXVII, NO. 24 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM JUNE 13-19, 2011 PRICE: $3.00 newest mortgage banker PAGE 3 Morgan Stanley is worth more dead than alive, alas PAGE 3 What do Candace Bushnell and Carole King have in common? NEW YORK, NEW YORK, P. 6 Crain’s list: NY’s top hospitals PAGE 17 credit THE GREAT BUSINESS LIVES $10.00 GOTHAM GIGS From police procedural APARTMENT SALE buck ennis to Shakespeare in the Park P. 25 An octogenarian playwright, a At the end of the month, they ● ANNE FISHER Make And that’s no BY JEREMY SMERD drag queen and a kvetcher provoked will vacate their 1920s building, your customers pay P. 25 nightly by the bar’s cacophony are which will be demolished in Au- typo. The end Ten dollars buys two cold Budweis- among the nine tenants in two ad- gust. When they return in about ● MOVERS & SHAKERS ers at the Mars Bar. For those who joining buildings at the corner of two years, each will pay $10 (tax Douglas Elliman’s live above the graffiti-scarred East Second Avenue and East First free) to buy an apartment in a 12- P. 26 of an East digital chief Village dive, it’s the price of a new, Street who will receive this sweet story luxury high-rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports
    THE NEW YORK CITY LANDMARKS PRESERVATION COMMISSION 1 CENTRE STREET 9TH FLOOR NORTH NEW YORK NY 10007 TEL: 212 669-7700 FAX: 212 669-7780 PERMIT CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS ISSUE DATE: EXPIRATION DATE: DOCKET #: COFA #: 11/18/2011 11/16/2016 12-4774 COFA 12-6800 ADDRESS BOROUGH: BLOCK/LOT: 1619 BROADWAY INDIVIDUAL LANDMARK THE BRILL BUILDING MANHATTAN 1021/19 Display This Permit While Work Is In Progress ISSUED TO: Mark Furman 1619 Brill Venture LLC CB Richard Ellis 1619 Broadway New York, NY 10019 Pursuant to Section 25-307 of the Administrative Code of the City of New York, the Landmarks Preservation Commission, at the Public Meeting of of November 16, 2010, following the Public Meeting of May 18, 2010 and the Public Hearing and Public Meeting of June 8, 2010, voted to approve the proposal for work at the subject premises, as put forth in your application completed on April 22, 2010, as you were informed in a Status Update Letter dated November 15, 2010. This approval expires November 16, 2016. The proposal, as approved, consists of the installation of vinyl-clad signage supported by an exposed metal trelliswork at the east-facing Broadway facade and the south-facing West 49th Street facade, between the second and fourth floors; a projecting sign at the south-east corner of the building, from the fifth floor up to the ninth floor; and also roof-mounted billboards facing north and south, with projecting lights secured to the trelliswork, and with the vinyl signage in each area restricted to a maximum percentage of the trelliswork frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Has Failed, Leading to a Belief in a Curse on the Theater for Having Been Founded on the Destruction of Earlier Theaters
    Free Tours by Foot - The Broadway Theater District Tour Come and take a self-guided tour of Broadway Theatre District. Don't forget that you can get discounted Broadway show tickets in Times Square. [A] Times Square Building (Broadway and 43rd Street) This is the building that started it all when the New York Times decided to move its headquarters to this underdeveloped neighborhood at 43rd Street and Broadway in the late 19th century. The 1904 opening coincided with the opening of a new subway station to be dubbed Times Square after the newspaper and this with the rapid growth of theaters in the area gave rise to America’s most important entertainment center and its greatest stars of theater, musicals, movies, and television. Look up high and you will see the Waterford crystal ball lit up by LED lights above, viewed by millions every New Year’s Eve as it descends its post at the top of the building. Look west down 42nd Street to see of renovated theaters such as the New Amsterdam and New Victory, part of the redevelopment of Times Square in the late 1990s when moved in and revitalized the area. www.freetoursbyfoot.com ---- (646)-450-6831 ---- [email protected] Free Tours by Foot - The Broadway Theater District Tour 2 [B] Paramount Theater (Broadway at 44th Street) ( Built in 1926 as part of a larger office building, the Paramount was built to be the largest, most opulent movie palace in New York. It also featured live entertainment including in the 1940s a young singing sensation from New Jersey named Frank Sinatra who packed the house with swooning teenage girls.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishn $00 Fftmily of Receivers
    SpecialIssue: A Tribute to AveryFisher and The Fisher Line of Tube Receivers • Editor's Page / Tube Industry News 2 In This Issue Fishn$00 Fftmilyo fR eceivers • Fisher 500 � The Start ofa Generation 3 • A Tribute to AveryFisher 10 Design, Historyand Restoration • Book Review· "Tube Lore" 12 6$$0 IJruJKT88 - ThePOtlJet Kings • neRmuWlAmplijier P",!ject I4 Comparisons Between New and NOS TJpes • Story of the Loftin . White Amplifier 17 • Tbe Power Kings - 6550 and KT88 21 • The Audio Test Bench· Oscilloscopes 25 • UncleEric's Dumpster - Type 5687 31 O,,-!hte tube audio buy/sellwallt ads, librtlly of articles, li"ks to other tube web sites aftd more. www.vacuumtube.com , E 0 I T 0 R S P A G E A N 0 I N D U S T R Y N E W s Svetlana Announce5 New J'coducl$ U$S550 and th� AV52B SL will be US $750 Editor's Page and Industry each. For more information contact: Svedana Electron Devices has inuoduced Pe,er Q>xm,up News its SV572 series of l2S-wan power !riodes for Audio No,� UK Ltd. high-end audio amps. This series is available by Charlie Kittleson, Editor Uni, C. Pe.cock Ind. with mu of 3, 10, 30 and 160 for a variety of E."a« L)"onCIas<c SE or push-pull applications. Sved:ma also 12';-127 O.vigdor R.o..d Due !O Eric Barbour's r«em employment introduces irs newSV6L6GC, a dose copy of with Svedana Electronic Devi<ecs, I have taken the classic Sylvania 6L6GClSTR387 with Ho,"e.
    [Show full text]
  • Catherine Russell Raises the Rafters At
    Volume 41 • Issue 06 June 2013 Journal of the New Jersey Jazz Society Dedicated to the performance, promotion and preservation of jazz. Photo by Tony Graves Catherine Russell Raises the Rafters at Bethany Church Jazz Vespers For 13 years, one Newark, New Jersey church has mixed music and prayer at a once-monthly Saturday evening service, attracting some of the best-known names in jazz to participate. We’re sociable! Bethany Baptist’s Jazz Vespers is open to all, Come join the schmooze: ecumenical in spirit, free, and should be on June 23 @ Shanghai jazz Betty Liste Group every New Jersey jazz fan’s to-do list. see calendar page 3 for details See story and photos on page 22. New JerseyJazzSociety in this issue: NEW JERSEY JAZZ SOCIETY Prez Sez . 2 Bulletin Board . 2 NJJS Calendar . 3 Mail Bag. 4 Jazz Trivia . 4 Prez Sez Editor’s Pick/Deadlines/NJJS Info . 6 April Jazz Social: Some Like It Hot Club. 36 By Mike Katz President, NJJS New/Renewed Members . 37 New Patron Level Benefits . 37 This month I’ve invited NJJS Executive just another way you can support those venues Crow’s Nest . 38 Vice-President Stew Schiffer to write the and the wonderful artists that perform there. Change of Address/Support Prez Sez message and to share his thoughts on It’s not hard to find…check your local NJJS/Volunteer/Join NJJS . 39 the jazz scene in New Jersey. So Stew, it’s all newspaper: “The Ticket” in Friday’s Star Ledger STORIES Catherine Russell at Bethany.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan Retail Market MID-2ND QUARTER 2015 REPORT Downtown Takes Center Stage
    Manhattan Retail Market MID-2ND QUARTER 2015 REPORT Downtown Takes Center Stage Ongoing news continues to announce the progress and upcoming openings in Lower Manhattan’s growing retail corridor, further ascertaining that the neighborhood’s shopping district has come into its own. According to a report released by the Downtown Alliance in February, a total of 76 new stores opened in Lower Manhattan in 2014 as retail leasing continues to fi ll the over 2 million square feet of new or repositioned retail space that will open or be in development by the end of 2016. While several announcements of tenant signings at Brookfi eld Place’s 250,000-square-foot retail component has regularly fi lled press pages, news from Australian-based Westfi eld Group, operator of the retail at the World Trade Center has been very limited. The 365,000-square- foot Westfi eld World Trade Center will spread out between the bases of 3- and 4 World Trade Center, the transit center’s Oculus, and all of the subterranean passages in between. The World Trade Center Mall comprised of 150 stores and restaurants is expected to open this fall, and will bring a mix of retail and food options including a 40,000-square-foot outpost of Eataly; a branch of restaurateur Daniel Boulud’s Epicerie Boulud; and rumors of chef Anthony Bourdain opening his Bourdain Market with 40-50 stalls housing vendors from across the world at 3 World Trade Center. The largest of the retail blocks, Brookfi eld Place and Westfi eld World Trade Center will be joined by Fulton Center’s 65,000 square feet of retail that is not expected to be fully occupied until later this year — also being operated by Westfi eld; the South Street Seaport’s new Pier 17 currently under construction delivering roughly 365,000 square feet of retail, dining and entertainment that is expected to deliver in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Abyssinian: a Gospel Celebration
    Thursday –Saturday Evening, October 24–26, 2013, at 8:00 Wynton Marsalis, Managing and Artistic Director Greg Scholl, Executive Director Abyssinian: A Gospel Celebration Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra WYNTON MARSALIS, Music Director, Trumpet RYAN KISOR, Trumpet KENNY RAMPTON, Trumpet MARCUS PRINTUP, Trumpet VINCENT GARDNER, Trombone, Tuba CHRIS CRENSHAW, Trombone ELLIOT MASON, Trombone SHERMAN IRBY, Alto and Soprano Saxophones, Flute, Clarinet TED NASH, Alto and Soprano Saxophones, Flute, Piccolo, Clarinet VICTOR GOINES, Tenor and Soprano Saxophones, B b and Bass Clarinets WALTER BLANDING, Tenor and Soprano Saxophones, Clarinet PAUL NEDZELA, Baritone Saxophone, B b and Bass Clarinets DAN NIMMER, Piano CARLOS HENRIQUEZ, Bass ALI JACKSON, Drums and Chorale Le Chateau DAMIEN L eCHATEAU SNEED, Conductor with REV. DR. CALVIN O BUTTS, III, Sermon There will be a 20-minute intermission during this performance. Please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices. Jazz at Lincoln Center acknowledges the generous underwriters of the Abyssinian: A Gospel Celebration tour, The Steward Family Foundation and Ray & Barbara Dalio. Jazz at Lincoln Center thanks its season sponsors: Bloomberg, Brooks Brothers, The Coca-Cola Company, Con Edison, Entergy, HSBC Bank, Qatar Airways, The Shops at Columbus Circle at Time Warner Center, and SiriusXM. MasterCard ® is the Preferred Card of Jazz at Lincoln Center. Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Please make certain your cellular phone, Rose Theater pager, or watch alarm is switched off. Frederick P. Rose Hall jalc.org Jazz at Lincoln Center Chorale Le Chateau Damien LeChateau Sneed, Conductor Rasul A-Salaam Maryvel Gonzalez John Rawlins III Justin Michael Austin Jamal Green Brittany Robinson Martin Bakari Amber Harris Cameron James Ross Derrick Baskin Kaleb Alexander Hopkins Timothy Springs Jeanette Blakeney Candice Hoyes Quiana Smith Clayton Brown Clinton Ingram Travis Smith Quinn Brown Arielle Jacobs Karyn Stevenson Chenee Campbell Michael Jahlil Sharol Stone Joe Caruncho Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 NEA Jazz Masters Awards Ceremony and Concert Honoring the 2014 National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters
    Monday Evening, January 13, 2014, at 7:30 Wynton Marsalis, Managing and Artistic Director Greg Scholl, Executive Director 2014 NEA Jazz Masters Awards Ceremony and Concert Honoring the 2014 National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters JAMEY AEBERSOLD ANTHONY BRAXTON RICHARD DAVIS KEITH JARRETT There will be no intermission during the presentation. Please turn off your cell phones and other electronic devices. Jazz at Lincoln Center thanks its season sponsors: Bloomberg, Brooks Brothers, The Coca-Cola Company, Con Edison, Entergy, HSBC Bank, MasterCard ®, The Shops at Columbus Circle at Time Warner Center, and SiriusXM. Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Please make certain your cellular phone, The Allen Room pager, or watch alarm is switched off. Frederick P. Rose Hall jalc.org Jazz at Lincoln Center 2014 NEA Jazz Masters Awards Ceremony and Concert with NEA JAZZ MASTERS KENNY BARRON (2010), Piano JIMMY HEATH (2003), Tenor Saxophone DAVE LIEBMAN (2011), Soprano Saxophone JIMMY OWENS (2012), Trumpet and Thelonious Monk International Jazz Competition Winners MELISSA ALDANA (2013), Saxophone KRIS BOWERS (2011), Piano JAMISON ROSS (2012), Drums Special Guests TAYLOR HO BYNUM, Cornet ANN HAMPTON CALLAWAY, Vocals AMINA FIGAROVA, Piano BILL FRISELL, Guitar RUSSELL HALL, Bass MARY HALVORSON, Guitar BRUCE HARRIS, Trumpet INGRID LAUBROCK, Tenor Saxophone JOE LOVANO, Saxophone JASON MORAN, Piano YASUSHI NAKAMURA, Bass CHRIS PATTISHALL, Piano ANNE RHODES, Soprano Vocals VINCE VINCENT, Baritone Vocals MARK WHITFIELD, JR., Drums WARREN WOLF, Vibraphone Jazz at Lincoln Center and the National Endowment for the Arts gratefully thank 60 Minutes for their participation and production of the 2014 NEA Jazz Masters video biographies directed by Anya Bourg.
    [Show full text]