Chamber Music
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Womens Musical NL
"...where tradition embraces the future." NEWSLETTER FALL 2012 2012-2013 SEASON at the Winnipeg Art Gallery Sunday, December 30, 2012 2:00 pm Jane 2012 WMC Scholarship Winners’ Recital Coop $2500 WMC Scholarship ~ Jan Nato, tenor Coop $2000 WMC Scholarship ~ Bronwen Garand-Sheridan, oboe piano $1500 Madeleine Gauvin Scholarship ~ Ariel Carrabré, cello $1000 Holtby Scholarship ~ Joshua Peters, violin $1000 Berythe Birse Scholarship ~ Tony Zhou, piano Tickets $20, Students $5 Sunday Sunday, April 7, 2013 October 28 2:00 pm 2012 Kornel Wolak and Chris Donnelly 2:002.00 pmpm Clarinet & “Coop“Coop isis totallytotally convincingconvincing through-out,through-out, withwith anan earear forfor beautifulbeautiful phrasingphrasing andand delicatedelicate texturetexture amidstamidst Piano Duo thethe vigorousvigorous bravurabravura displays.”displays.” Armed with a clarinet, a piano and their personable stage presence, Kornel [Wholenote Magazine] Wolak and Chris Donnelly present a remarkable blend of classical and jazz [Wholenote Magazine] music rarely heard in live performance. Ticketsickets $25,$25, StudentsStudents $5$5 Tickets $25, Students $5 Sunday, November 25, 2012 ~ Our Sponsors ~ 2:00 pm 35th Eckhardt-Gramatté National Music Competition Winner Eckhardt-Gramatté Foundation Brian Yoon, cello Eliza Ching, piano The Gail Asper Family Foundation Inc. Tickets $20, Students $5 Johnston Group Incorporated Murphy Foundation Inc. Subscriptions: Regular $90 Student $20 Pollard Family Foundation Send cheque or money order to: WMC, 529 Laidlaw Blvd., Winnipeg, Manitoba, R3P 0L2 Media Print Sponsor Individual tickets: available from McNally Robinson or at the door (cash or cheque only). Student tickets $5 at the door. We are thankful for our corporate donors and their generous support. For a season brochure or to order a subscription phone 204 944 9431. -
The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014
The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014 by Min-Jeong Koh A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Faculty of Music University of Toronto © Copyright by Min-Jeong Koh 2014 The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014 Min-Jeong Koh Doctor of Musical Arts Faculty of Music University of Toronto 2014 Abstract This paper examines the proliferation of string quartets in Canada between 1991 and 2014. The year 1991 is a pivotal one: it was the end of a Golden Age of string quartet performance in Canada with the conclusion of the activities of the Orford, Vághy, and Purcell Quartets. It marked, also, the beginning of a New Golden Age of string quartet performance in Canada. Similar to their predecessors, the quartets of this new era have different levels of international success, but one could call it a New Golden Age from the sheer number of professional ensembles active in Canada from 1991 onward. The thesis begins with biographies of leading ensembles of this period: the Alcan, Arthur Leblanc, Claudel-Canimex, St. Lawrence, Lafayette, Penderecki, Molinari, Bozzini, Borealis, Tokai, Silverbirch, Cecilia, Afiara, and the New Orford Quartets. The fourth chapter researches the opportunities available to string quartets in Canada, including the Banff International String Quartet Competition. To supplement the biographies and to gain additional insight on the available resources, eight quartet players participated in interviews. Findings emphasize the need to create more support for Canadian musicians, including both professional ensembles and also young aspiring quartet ensembles, to stay in Canada. -
The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014
The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014 by Min-Jeong Koh A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Faculty of Music University of Toronto © Copyright by Min-Jeong Koh 2014 The Proliferation of String Quartets in Canada 1991-2014 Min-Jeong Koh Doctor of Musical Arts Faculty of Music University of Toronto 2014 Abstract This paper examines the proliferation of string quartets in Canada between 1991 and 2014. The year 1991 is a pivotal one: it was the end of a Golden Age of string quartet performance in Canada with the conclusion of the activities of the Orford, Vághy, and Purcell Quartets. It marked, also, the beginning of a New Golden Age of string quartet performance in Canada. Similar to their predecessors, the quartets of this new era have different levels of international success, but one could call it a New Golden Age from the sheer number of professional ensembles active in Canada from 1991 onward. The thesis begins with biographies of leading ensembles of this period: the Alcan, Arthur Leblanc, Claudel-Canimex, St. Lawrence, Lafayette, Penderecki, Molinari, Bozzini, Borealis, Tokai, Silverbirch, Cecilia, Afiara, and the New Orford Quartets. The fourth chapter researches the opportunities available to string quartets in Canada, including the Banff International String Quartet Competition. To supplement the biographies and to gain additional insight on the available resources, eight quartet players participated in interviews. Findings emphasize the need to create more support for Canadian musicians, including both professional ensembles and also young aspiring quartet ensembles, to stay in Canada. -
UBC High Notes Newsletter of the School of Music at the University of British Columbia
UBC High Notes Newsletter of the School of Music at the University of British Columbia Fall 2013 Director’s Welcome On behalf of Richard Kurth, who is on leave this year before resuming his second term as Director, I am pleased to introduce the 15th edition of our yearly newsletter. It’s our chance to share with students, alumni, donors and supporters some of the great news about the UBC School of Music. We have worked diligently to solidify our position as the best place to study music in Western Canada and we are seeing the fruits of our efforts. Our concerts feature demanding repertoire and attract growing audiences. Our ensembles are showcased abroad: this year the University Singers toured Spain; the Opera Ensemble performed in Ontario and the Czech Republic; and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble gave performances and workshops throughout the U.S. West Coast. Numerous students have been recognized for their choral and instrumental compositions. I am especially proud to note that our students have also served as UBC Ambassadors to the Concerts in Care program, which provides pleasure and comfort to residents in health care facilities across Canada. Photo Credit: Varun Saran Our faculty members have made significant contributions to the world of music through innovative performances, original compositions and wide-ranging scholarship. They continue to refine our pedagogy by providing performance instruction in partnership with some of the best professional musicians in the city, familiarizing students with technology that every musician will need to use, and developing their theoretical and historical understanding. I hope this issue of High Notes shares the excitement and pride I feel about the accomplishments of this past year and our hopes for the future. -
2013 Gala Program
NATIONAL ARTS CENTRE . OTTAWA . JUNE 1, 2013 The arts engage and inspire us The Governor General’s Performing Arts Awards Nominations are now The Governor General’s Performing Arts performing arts in Canada, receive a being accepted for Awards are Canada’s most prestigious commissioned glass sculpture created by the 2014 Governor honour in the performing arts. Created in Canadian artist Naoko Takenouchi and a 1992 by the late Right Honourable Ramon commemorative medallion. General’s Performing John Hnatyshyn (1934–2002), then Governor Arts Awards. General of Canada, and his wife Gerda, Recipients of the National Arts Centre Award, Nominate today! the Awards are the ultimate recognition which recognizes work of an extraordinary from Canadians for Canadians whose nature in the previous performance year, Deadline: accomplishments have inspired and are selected by a committee of senior September 20, 2013 enriched the cultural life of our country. programmers from the National Arts Centre (NAC). This Award comprises a $25,000 cash Laureates of the Lifetime Artistic Achievement For more information, prize provided by the NAC, a commissioned Award are selected from the fields of classical please visit work created by Canadian ceramic artist music, dance, film, popular music, radio Paula Murray and a commemorative medallion. www.ggpaa.ca. and television broadcasting, and theatre. Nominations for this Award and the Ramon All commemorative medallions are generously John Hnatyshyn Award for Voluntarism in donated by the Royal Canadian Mint. the Performing Arts are open to the public and solicited from across the country. The Awards also feature a unique Mentorship All nominations are reviewed by juries of Program designed to benefit a talented mid- professionals in each discipline; each jury career artist.