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Doric String Quartet Leon Mccawley Tasmin Little Martin Roscoe Coull Quartet Mark Bebbington Britten Oboe Quartet Nicholas Daniel
MALVERN CONCERT CLUB FOUNDED 1903 BY SIR EDWARD ELGAR OM 115th Season 2017-18 Trio Apaches Doric String Quartet Leon McCawley Tasmin Little Martin Roscoe Coull Quartet Mark Bebbington Britten Oboe Quartet Nicholas Daniel Roderick Williams Iain Burnside malvern-concert-club.co.uk MALVERN 115th Season CONCERT CLUB 2017-18 FOUNDED 1903 BY SIR EDWARD ELGAR OM Ever since its first concert on 31 October 1903, MALVERN CONCErt CLUB has been a cornerstone of musical life in Worcestershire. It was founded by Sir Edward Elgar, and the Club’s first Secretary (for over 38 years) was his close friend the local architect Arthur Troyte Griffith, whom Elgar had immortalised in Variation No. VII, Troyte, in his Enigma Variations. 114 years later, today’s Concert Club is proud to continue that tradition of bringing the best chamber music to this part of the country. Although we’re called a ‘club’, anyone can join - and anyone can attend concerts without joining. Besides their high quality, our concerts offer excellent value Thursday 21 September 2017 7.30pm for money. Single tickets are available to non-members, but membership of Malvern Concert Club offers six concerts Trio Apaches for less than the price of four - an exceptional bargain at Matthew Trusler violin Thomas Carroll cello £12 a concert (only £2.50 for students under 21) – with Ashley Wass piano no booking fees. Our main concerts are Saint-Saëns Piano Trio No.1 in F, Op.18 held in The Forum, Malvern Theatres; the Sally Beamish Dance the Beginning of the World subscription series are on Thursdays at WORLD PREMIERE of a MALVERN CONCERT CLUB COMMISSION 7.30pm, with an extra daytime concert on Brahms Piano Trio No.1 in B, Op.8 (1889 version) Sunday 18 February at 3.00pm, for which Trio Apaches, comprising three of the UK’s most respected special ticket arrangements apply. -
Keyboard Music
Prairie View A&M University HenryMusic Library 5/18/2011 KEYBOARD CD 21 The Women’s Philharmonic Angela Cheng, piano Gillian Benet, harp Jo Ann Falletta, conductor Ouverture (Fanny Mendelssohn) Piano Concerto in a minor, Op. 7 (Clara Schumann) Concertino for Harp and Orchestra (Germaine Tailleferre) D’un Soir Triste (Lili Boulanger) D’un Matin de Printemps (Boulanger) CD 23 Pictures for Piano and Percussion Duo Vivace Sonate für Marimba and Klavier (Peter Tanner) Sonatine für drei Pauken und Klavier (Alexander Tscherepnin) Duettino für Vibraphon und Klavier, Op. 82b (Berthold Hummel) The Flea Market—Twelve Little Musical Pictures for Percussion and Piano (Yvonne Desportes) Cross Corners (George Hamilton Green) The Whistler (Green) CD 25 Kaleidoscope—Music by African-American Women Helen Walker-Hill, piano Gregory Walker, violin Sonata (Irene Britton Smith) Three Pieces for Violin and Piano (Dorothy Rudd Moore) Prelude for Piano (Julia Perry) Spring Intermezzo (from Four Seasonal Sketches) (Betty Jackson King) Troubled Water (Margaret Bonds) Pulsations (Lettie Beckon Alston) Before I’d Be a Slave (Undine Smith Moore) Five Interludes (Rachel Eubanks) I. Moderato V. Larghetto Portraits in jazz (Valerie Capers) XII. Cool-Trane VII. Billie’s Song A Summer Day (Lena Johnson McLIn) Etude No. 2 (Regina Harris Baiocchi) Blues Dialogues (Dolores White) Negro Dance, Op. 25 No. 1 (Nora Douglas Holt) Fantasie Negre (Florence Price) CD 29 Riches and Rags Nancy Fierro, piano II Sonata for the Piano (Grazyna Bacewicz) Nocturne in B flat Major (Maria Agata Szymanowska) Nocturne in A flat Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. 19 in C Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. 8 in D Major (Szymanowska) Mazurka No. -
Computer Courses for Kids & Teens
Sparkling 22nd season for Proms MICHAEL ELEFTHERIADES Other free lunchtime concerts The Henrietta Barnett School is NIGEL SUTTON were a delight from first to last. much appreciated. Of special note were prize-winning This year’s programme of harpists Klara Woskowiak and walks was well attended, including Elizabeth Bass; young musicians exploration of the Suburb itself Adi Tal on cello and Nadav to hidden architectural treasures Hertzka on piano; and the in the City of London. organ recital by Tom Winpenny GOOD CAUSES in The Free Church. As ever, the many volunteers PRICELESS that make Proms so special did The Literary Festival weekend outstanding work, from providing also offered priceless moments, home-baked cakes for the LitFest including a conversation between Cafe and pouring Pimm’s in the Phyllida Law and Piers Plowright, refreshments marquee to shifting with the author effortlessly furniture, stewarding and Little Wolf Gang’s musical storytelling enthralled its audience charming all present. Itamar general organisation. Tasmin Little and Piers Lane Srulovich and Sarit Packer of Proms at St Jude’s raises The weather turned a kindly face and drama, she returned to the Honey & Co made everyone eager money for two causes that Spring Wordsearch on Proms, with (mostly) sunny stage in a glorious Union Jack to learn Middle Eastern cookery touch many lives, Toynbee days and balmy evenings filled evening gown, bringing the and delighted the audience with Hall’s ASPIRE programme and winner with music, talks, walks and fun audience to its feet as her rich free samples of cake! the North London Hospice. -
Summer Festival of Chamber Music
Summer Festival of Chamber Music Paxton House, Scottish Borders Friday 19 – Sunday 28 July 2019 Welcome to Music at Paxton Fri 19 July, 7pm · 15 mins Fri 19 July, 7.30pm · 2 hrs /MusicatPaxton Picture Gallery, Paxton House Picture Gallery, Paxton House Festival 2019! #MaP2019 — — Festival Introductory Talk Paul Lewis Piano Angus Smith, — We are delighted that so many outstanding musicians have Music At Paxton Artistic Director Haydn Piano Sonata in E minor, agreed to come to Paxton House this summer, bringing with — Hob. XVI:34 them varied programmes of wonderful music that offer many In this brief festival curtain-raiser, Angus Brahms Three Intermezzi for captivating and entertaining experiences. Smith will shed light on the process of Piano, Op. 117 assembling the 2019 festival, revealing Beethoven Seven Bagatelles, Op. 33 It is a particular pleasure to announce that the prodigiously some of the surprising stories that lie Haydn Piano Sonata in E flat, gifted and engaging Maxwell String Quartet is to be Music behind the choices of composers and Hob. XVI:52 at Paxton’s Associate Ensemble for 2019–21. This young Scottish group is pieces. making great and rapid strides internationally, delighting audiences and critics Paul Lewis is regarded as one of the on their maiden tour of the USA earlier this year. They will present a variety of FREE EVENT to opening concert ticket holders leading pianists of his generation and concerts and community activities for us during their residency, and we also one of the world’s foremost interpreters invite you to meet the players during the Festival – before, during and after Please note that the duration of of central European classical repertoire. -
Peter Donohoe Piano Raphael Wallfisch Cello
Volume II SOMMCD 256 DDD PROKOFIEV serGEI PROKOFIEV (1891-1953) PIANO SONATAS PIANO SONATAS nos. 9 &10 volume II SONATINAS nos.1 &2 Sonatas nos. 9 &10 CeLLO Sonata Sonatinas nos.1&2 Peter Donohoe piano Raphael Wallfisch cello Sonata No. 9, Op. 103 in C major (21:33) Sonatina No 1, Op. 54 in E minor (9:12) CELLO SONATA 1 1. Allegretto 6:44 9 1. Allegro moderato 3:08 2 2. Allegro strepitoso – Andantino – Allegro strepitoso 2:56 bl 2. Adagietto 3:29 3 3. Andante tranquillo 6:38 bm 3. Allegretto 2:34 4 4. Allegro con brio, ma non troppo presto 5:13 Sonatina No. 2, Op. 54 in G major (8:52) Sonata No. 10 (fragment), Op. 137 in E minor bn 1. Allegro sostenuto 3:25 5 Allegro moderato 0:57 bo 2. Andante amabile 2:15 bp 3. Allegro ma non troppo 3:11 Sonata for Cello & Piano, Op. 119 in C major (23:13) 6 1. Andante grave 11:01 Total duration 64:05 7 2. Moderato 4:40 8 3. Allegro ma non troppo 7:30 Peter Donohoe piano Recording location: Turner Sims Concert Hall, University of Southampton on 15th and 16th April 2014 Recording Producer: Siva Oke Recording Engineer: Paul Arden-Taylor Front Cover Photographs: Peter Donohoe by Sussie Ahlburg; Raphael Wallfisch by Benjamin Ealovega Raphael Wallfisch cello Design & layout: Andrew Giles © & 2014 SOMM RECORDINGS · THAMES DITTON · SURREY · ENGLAND Made in the EU PROKOFIEV PIANO SONATAS volume II Amongst Prokofiev’s friends during those last years were the pianist Sonatas nos. -
Menuhin Competition Returns to London in 2016 in Celebration of Yehudi Menuhin's Centenary
Menuhin Competition returns to London in 2016 in celebration of Yehudi Menuhin's Centenary 7-17 April 2016 The Menuhin Competition - the world’s leading competition for violinists under the age of 22 – announces its return to London in 2016 in celebration of Yehudi Menuhin’s centenary. Founded by Yehudi Menuhin in 1983 and taking place in a different international city every two years, the Competition returns to London in 2016 after first being held there in 2004. The centenary event will take place in partnership with some of the UK’s leading music organisations: the Royal Academy of Music, the Philharmonia Orchestra, Southbank Centre, the Yehudi Menuhin School and the National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain. It will be presented in association with the BBC Concert Orchestra and BBC Radio 3 which will broadcast the major concerts. Yehudi Menuhin lived much of his life in Britain, and his legacy - not just as one of the greatest violinists of the 20th century, but as an ambassador for music education - is the focus of all the Competition’s programming. More festival of music and cultural exchange than mere competition, the Menuhin Competition in 2016 will be a rich ten-day programme of concerts, masterclasses, talks and participatory activities with world-class performances from candidates and jury members alike. Competition rounds take place at the Royal Academy of Music, with concerts held at London’s Southbank Centre. 2016 jury members include previous winners who have gone on to become world class soloists: Tasmin Little OBE, Julia Fischer and Ray Chen. Duncan Greenland, Chairman of the Menuhin Competition comments: “We are delighted to be bringing the Competition to London in Menuhin’s centenary year and working with such prestigious partners. -
St Valentine's Day 2018
ST VALENTINE’S DAY 2018 Mansion House With Special Guest HUGH LAURIE CMF Team Dr Clare Taylor Managing Director Tabitha McGrath Artist Manager Philip Barrett Executive Assistant Trustees Sir Mark Boleat Sir Roger Gifford Sir Nicholas Kenyon Sir Andrew Parmley Advisory Board Guy Harvey Partner, Shepherd and Wedderburn Wim Hautekiet Managing Director, JP Morgan Alastair King Chairman, Naisbitt King Asset Management Kathryn McDowell CBE Managing Director, London Symphony Orchestra Lizzie Ridding Board Member, City Music Foundation Ian Ritchie Artistic Director and Music Curator, Setubal Music Festival Seb Scotney Editor, London Jazz News Philip Spencer Development Consultant Adrian Waddingham CBE Partner, Barnett Waddingham St Valentine’s Day 2018 2 WELCOME Welcome to the Mansion House and to a celebration of all that is good about life! Not least the wonderful music we are going to hear in the splendour of the greatest surviving Georgian town palace in London. The City Music Foundation – CMF – is just five years old and it was created in this house. Its mission is to turn talent into success by giving training in the “business of music” to soloists and ensembles at the start of their professional careers, as well as promoting them extensively in a modern and professional manner. Several - the Gildas Quartet, Michael Foyle, and Giacomo Smith with the Kansas Smitty’s, are playing for us this evening. This year CMF hopes to move into a more permanent home in the City at St Bartholomew the Less, within the boundaries of St Bartholomew’s Hospital – and within the City of London’s ‘Culture Mile’. This anticipates the relocation of the Museum of London to its new site in Smithfield and the creation of a new Centre for Music on the south side of the Barbican – all exciting developments in the heart of the Capital. -
Download Booklet
TCHAIKOVSKY Tchaikovsky’s contemporaries tell us that he for his ardent expression of emotion, which led was good enough to become a concert pianist, him to avoid superficial virtuosity. Schumann’s SOLO PIANO WORKS if he had chosen to follow that path. But he piano music was often very challenging to preferred to focus on composition, and rarely play, but it was personal and intimate even performed in public concerts. His interest in the so: the difficulties emerged from the spirit piano is mainly to be found in his many pieces of the piece, and not from any external desire for the instrument, and since most of these to impress the ladies (a charge levelled at CD1 CD2 were suitable for amateurs with solid skills, Liszt, rather uncharitably). Tchaikovsky adhered Two Pieces Op. 1 they sold well and played an important role closely to Schumann’s intimate approach 1 Scherzo à la Russe in Bb Major Op. 1 No. 1 [6.24] 1 Aveu Passionné, Op. Posth. [3.01] in building up his fame. Writing for concert outside the occasional showy flourish. 2 Impromptu in E-Flat Minor, Op. 1 No. 2 [6.08] soloists was a more difficult task, and even Sonata No. 2 in G Major, Op. 37 Tchaikovsky’s most sympathetic critic, Hermann But this is not to say that Tchaikovsky’s piano 3 Capriccio in G-Flat Major, Op. 8 [5.25] 2 I. Moderato e risoluto [11.56] Laroche, while praising the melodic beauty music was derivative, since he developed 3 II. Andante non troppo quasi Moderato [8.50] of the piano music, suspected that the his own unmistakable style, with boundless Six Pieces on a Single Theme, Op. -
LUDWIG VAN a Beethoven Festival
LUDWIG VAN A Beethoven Festival LUDWIG VAN A Beethoven Festival Celebrating the music and legacy of Beethoven, Three special weekends are dedicated to Beethoven’s Ludwig van is about transformation. With Europe chamber music, string and piano repertoire. The on the brink of revolution, and the ideals of the RNCM Chamber Music Festival rings in the New Year Enlightenment giving way to a new Romantic spirit, by focusing on the complete string quartets, piano Ludwig van Beethoven transformed Western classical trios and other chamber music, with performances by music forever. From his earliest musical experiments to artists and ensembles that include the Talich Quartet, his final, ground-breaking artistic statements, you can the Gould Piano Trio and the Endellion Quartet. hear the changing times in these sounds; and many Later in 2013, the RNCM Strings Weekend presents of these scores are transformed through transcription the complete violin and cello sonatas alongside and arrangement, by Beethoven himself, by his supporting masterclasses and lectures, and in the contemporaries and those that followed him. Summer the RNCM Keyboard Weekend undertakes a complete cycle of the 35 piano sonatas, headlined With over 100 events spanning eight months, Ludwig by François-Frédéric Guy, alongside performances by van is one of the largest Beethoven festivals the UK RNCM alumni Martin Roscoe, Peter Donohoe, Jin Ju, has seen in many years. Featuring not one, but two Ronan O’Hora and Graham Scott. symphony cycles, and performances of the complete string quartets, piano trios, violin, cello and piano We also look at how Beethoven’s music has been sonatas, the festival also looks at how Beethoven’s reinvented in 21st Century Beethoven, a festival- music has influenced art, literature, dance, jazz, within-a-festival featuring performances by the BBC comedy and film, and how modern-day composers Philharmonic at Mediacity and the RNCM New have responded to the man and his music. -
Download the Concert Programme (PDF)
London Symphony Orchestra Living Music Thursday 18 May 2017 7.30pm Barbican Hall Vaughan Williams Five Variants of Dives and Lazarus Brahms Double Concerto INTERVAL Holst The Planets – Suite Sir Mark Elder conductor Roman Simovic violin Tim Hugh cello Ladies of the London Symphony Chorus London’s Symphony Orchestra Simon Halsey chorus director Concert finishes approx 9.45pm Supported by Baker McKenzie 2 Welcome 18 May 2017 Welcome Living Music Kathryn McDowell In Brief Welcome to tonight’s LSO concert at the Barbican. BMW LSO OPEN AIR CLASSICS 2017 This evening we are joined by Sir Mark Elder for the second of two concerts this season, as he conducts The London Symphony Orchestra, in partnership with a programme of Vaughan Williams, Brahms and Holst. BMW and conducted by Valery Gergiev, performs an all-Rachmaninov programme in London’s Trafalgar It is always a great pleasure to see the musicians Square this Sunday 21 May, the sixth concert in of the LSO appear as soloists with the Orchestra. the Orchestra’s annual BMW LSO Open Air Classics Tonight, after Vaughan Williams’ Five Variants of series, free and open to all. Dives and Lazarus, the LSO’s Leader Roman Simovic and Principal Cello Tim Hugh take centre stage for lso.co.uk/openair Brahms’ Double Concerto. We conclude the concert with Holst’s much-loved LSO WIND ENSEMBLE ON LSO LIVE The Planets, for which we welcome the London Symphony Chorus and Choral Director Simon Halsey. The new recording of Mozart’s Serenade No 10 The LSO premiered the complete suite of The Planets for Wind Instruments (‘Gran Partita’) by the LSO Wind in 1920, and we are thrilled that the 2002 recording Ensemble is now available on LSO Live. -
Print Version
Tasmin Little On 10th March 2006, The Independent newspaper wrote “Tasmin Little was ideal to represent the Menuhin School's alumni. She is a true successor: international star, enthusiastic chamber player, and now conducting, too”. Biography In addition to a flourishing career as violin soloist which has taken her to every continent of the world, Tasmin Little has further established her reputation as Artistic Director of two Festivals: in 2006 her hugely successful “Delius Inspired” Festival was broadcast for a week on BBC Radio 3 in July. An exciting range of events, ranging from orchestral concerts and chamber music to films and exhibitions, also reached 800 school children in an ambitious programme designed to widen interest in classical music for young people. In 2008 she begins her first year as Artistic Director of the annual Orchestra of the Swan “Spring Sounds” Festival, which this year will feature two world premieres alongside firm favourites in the English and American repertoire. As a concerto player, Tasmin’s performances in the 2006/07 season took her on a major tour to South East Asia and Australia playing Elgar’s violin concerto celebrating the 150th anniversary of the composer’s birth as well as playing other repertoire in Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Singapore, Ireland and throughout England. She now play/directs orchestras such as Norwegian Chamber, London Mozart Players, Royal Philharmonic, European Union Chamber Orchestra and Britten Sinfonia. In 2007/08 she joins the London Mozart Players as a soloist and director in a tour of the UK which will also feature her UK conducting debut. -
The Stoller Hall Chetham's Library Chetham's School of Music Autumn
The Stoller Hall Chetham’s Library Chetham’s School of Music Autumn and Winter 2019-2020 From intimate chamber music to orchestral grandeur, from folk and jazz to rock and pop ... you’ll find something here to inspire you! This autumn and winter, The Stoller Hall invites you to share in a rich programme of events across three beautiful and contrasting venues. The Stoller Hall itself is a flawless and intimate space where you can immerse yourself in live music, whilst its smaller sister the Carole Nash Hall welcomes a growing folk programme in a cosy and informal environment. And we’re delighted to be working more closely with Chetham’s Library, to share their programme of literary and heritage events in Manchester’s oldest surviving buildings, dating to 1421. Prices listed include booking fees of up to £2 on all purchases. www.stollerhall.com 0333 130 0967 (2-4pm, Monday to Friday) Free seats available for personal assistants Talk to us about our Access Scheme An Evening with Richard Jobson of The Skids Thursday 5 September, doors 7pm Admission: £22 Meet and Greet: £49.50 Special guests Bruce and Jamie Watson of Big Country From school punk to modern day film producer, Richard Jobson has lived a full and colourful life. Four albums as lead singer and songwriter with The Skids included hit singles such as the immortal Into The Valley. Joining Richard onstage are Bruce and Jamie Watson of Big Country, who perform their own set before stepping out alongside Richard for acoustic renditions of his genre-defining back catalogue.