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...have roots in German-Austrian folk melody. The orchestra--particularly its excellent wind section--gave her exceptionally sensitive support with clean, sharp attacks and supple phrasing. Forrester's spirited but somewhat less exciting performance of Mozart's concert aria "Non Piu di Fiore" was complemented by a beautifully fluid clarinet solo by one of the aces of HRO's wind section, David Cass...

Author: By Kathy Holub, | Title: HRO In A Grand Style | 11/13/1974 | See Source »

Margaret Duesenberry and Aldeen Zeitlin, violins; Ruth Curwen, viola; Ruth Belvin, cello; Edwin Barker, bass; Donald Lurye '75, clarinet; Douglas Wilkins '75, bassoon; and Donald Warkintin '78, french horn. Schubert: Octet, Op. 166. Nov. 10 at 3:00. To the memory of Joseph Stein...

Author: By Jim Glecick, | Title: Classical | 11/7/1974 | See Source »

...innovations of Beethoven and Weber and gone on to anticipate some of the expressive, warm-blooded styles that would be heard later from the leading German romantics. There is a point in the first movement, for example, when the piano becomes a discreet accompanist (arpeggios mostly) and the clarinet takes a solo: pure Schumann. The piano's entry in the second movement has a stride and harmonic ingenuity prophetic of Chopin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: The Giant's Son | 9/2/1974 | See Source »

Greenspan's early background hardly pointed to a career in economics. The only child of parents who were later divorced, he was graduated from Manhattan's George Washington High School, where Henry Kissinger was a fellow student. Greenspan studied clarinet at the Juilliard School, and during World War II joined a dance band (Leonard Garment, now counsel to the President, played the sax). After a year of one-and two-night stands, Greenspan decided that he would prefer to go to college. In 1948 he was graduated summa cum laude in economics from New York University. He worked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ECONOMISTS: Super-capitalist at the CEA | 8/5/1974 | See Source »

...when he went on strike. He moved the family to Bakersfield, where he got a job and began working his way up the economic ladder to the comfortable perch of prosperous landlord. But young Earl had a keen understanding of the workingman's problems. As a teenage clarinet player, he joined the musicians' union and also worked as a freight-yard helper and truck driver...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Earl Warren's Way: Is It Fair? | 7/22/1974 | See Source »

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