Ill~~ssaaesr9~~RII~8lm~~Fa~sslrrs~I I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1988 The Tech PAGE 11 -- - L·;Y LI I -· I ··li IIL QL IDPLP· -IbP--C C-C · 19-·-I- 7-·slll Aaraa8lssn4lar --- - -- I - 19 IslPP ,,,------_ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=I C__ I- R-- - -- _ -II__ -· I -_ -- i ------A R T g Juian-~ fall----Bream s s-ort - -both armth~ tei w- a n -- _- Julian Bream falls short on both technique and warrnth noon of a concert to sensitize my ears playing fell shorter, however, on warmth; dances and a Bach sonata were both JULIAN BREAM proved entirely unnecessary, that's for only the final two pieces really drew my played without much vigor and were a far Solo Recital cry from some of the spritely Julian Serie3 sure. It's easy to understand how Julian soul. The encore (one of the Villa-Lobos Event in The Tech Performing Arts Bream's recital could be a bit of a Mazurkas) which Bream generously played Bream Consort recordings we've heard. ,JordanHall, October 14. letdown after an experience like that. It'd for the audience was best of all, but came Bream is an acknowledged master of the be silly to expect a solo guitar to deliver a too late. ; perhaps the only living in- By CHRISTOPHER J. ANDREWS concert as forcefully as a large chorus, but When Bream had finally warmed to the dividual who overshadows his performing WAS EXPECTING TO BE BOWLED OVER. Bream's Friday performance didn't have a audience, he played well. A set of short prowess is Bream the lutenist. I was secret- The last time I went to Jordan HIall, surplus of energy or intensity either, a pieces All in Twilight, written for Bream ly hoping that Bream would play a piece I was nearly overwhelmed by hordes commodity as readily deliverable by one as by Toru Takemitsu, were hauntingly evoc- on , but my desire went unfulfilled this of full-voiced singers at the Newton by a thousand. ative, but the opening suite of baroque time around. : : ~ Choral Society's performance of Brahms' The guitarist fell short on technique a G, od~~ G~::I~(;:).,,~~.:>,e enemi:~ct~-- -z:a ' Go male..l G~ titanic German Requiem; my occasional few times, but that is to be expected in any habit of wearing earplugs during the after- place but the recording studio. Bream's The Tech PerformingArts Series presents. .. THE BRANDENBURG ENSEMBLE Alexander Schneider leads the Brandenburg Ensemble in works by Mozart, Rossini and Bach. Richard Stoltzman will be clarinet soloist. MIT price: S5. Symphony Hall, October 23 at 8 pm. SINFONOVA The closing date for receipt of orders for discounted SinfoNova subscriptions is Friday October 21. To order a 3-concert subscription for only $11, please complete one of the SinfoNova forms available at Tile Tech or TCA offices on the fourth floor of the Student Center, and send it with your check to Jonathan Richrnond at MIT Room 1-090. Single student-priced tickets will be available at the door for the September 29 concert for $8 each, (regular single ticket price is $19), but why not go to all three concerts for $11? , October 29, February 25 & May 12 at 8 pm. PRO ARTE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Soprano Gloria Raymond (who also works at the medical department at MIT) will be the soloist in Berlioz' Les Nuits d'&td, while Randall Hodgkinson will solo in the world premiere of "Despite our differences.. ." No. 2; Concerto for Piano and Orchestra. Haydn's Symphony No. 99 is also on offer. David Hoose will conduct. MIT price:S6. Sanders Theatre, October 30 at 8 pm. ANDREW RANGELL BEETHOVEN CYCLE Andrew Rangell is performing a complete cycle of the Beethoven piano sonatas this season, and we will be selling tickets to hear this compelling performer at an unbeatable price. For his October 30 recital Rangell will play Op. 10, No. 1, Op. 10, No. 2, Op. 28, Op. 54 and Op. 101. MIT price: S4 Jordan Hall, October 30 at 8 pm. Vote: We also have a few tickets left for the recital on October 21. Price: S5. First come, first served! Tickets are on sale at the Technology Community Association, W20-450 in the Student Center. Office hours posted on the door. Call x3-4885 for further information. The Tech Performing Arts Series, a service for the entire MIT community, from The Tech, MIT's student newspaper, in conjunction with the Technology Community Association, MIT's student community service organization. Julian Bream EDDY~q!nquip (* O W.C _ - ,-- ,·- --- - I - - I I EMILE BUSTANi MIDDLE EAST SEMINAR Woodsy Owl says Stash Your Trash Give a hoot. "THE VEIL AS MAGIC IN NON- Don't pollute. DEMOCRATIC ISLAM: I This space donated by The Tech Forest Service, U.S.D.A. X WOMEN BETWEEN THE WORD AND THE DEED" I by I I Prof. FATIMA MERNISSI UNftEVl Mi THE LOW'l DISK PRIC GARANMTJEI I ooubesda, os~k, insky M'~~adisket"g for ve PC/XT, I Convmodore, TRSWo Apple 11Series. COrrp(lM with sleel MOROCCO rn:dlabels. SOMS9.~r F,, i's Price' over$11 Maxl'sadr I MIOHAMiMED V. UNIVERSITY, prtc,91 disks Uinitechdisks are amor~ng" OWFet luali ty offerth~e bestvaluel Liffft one box per cOuPcn. one corrpon Per Custof erpe r dayv..Vod .hre prohibited. May not be ,OM I bustd wi.h any.a - ler Offers of cuons. Ofer expires) 1.0/27/ SOCIOLOGIST and FEMINIST ..8. Stock #UOM1

I Author of BEYOND THE VEIL j~~ "~~...... I I

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