Word: concertos
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...lovers of other kinds of music and people of different social backgrounds. There was an electric feeling in the room,” he says. Haimovitz says that he’s “never forsaken the concert hall, but an ideal week is playing a concerto one night and then going into a club the next. These two worlds are reconciled.” He is working to connect Carnegie and the coffeehouse. in effect, to create a hybrid musical experience, both democratic and rooted in classical tradition. “When I go back to the concert...
...Limón himself. “Homage” is performed to the mandolin and consits of two sections: the first is set to Heitor Villa-Lobos and tends to be amorphous and less structured, while the second, accompanied by Bach’s “Concerto in D Minor, ” is more upbeat.The concert will change tone with its second number, an intense jazz piece choreographed by Jodi Allen, a Harvard Dance Program instructor and a professional dancer.“It’s a very powerful piece,” says Julia...
...live two-disc set, takes the stage just after midnight. T.T. the Bear’s Place. Tickets available at the door or through Ticketmaster. $10. (KF)Sunday, Nov. 20Boston Philharmonic Orchestra Rachmaninov Concert. The BPO, conducted by Benjamin Zander, performs Rachmaninov’s “Piano Concerto No. 2,” featuring Gabriela Montero, and “Nielsen, Symphony No. 5.” Zander will give a pre-concert “behind the scenes” talk at 1:45 p.m. Sanders Theatre. 3 p.m. Tickes available through the Harvard Box Office...
...Harvard, this celebration starts off appropriately enough with our own Mozart Society Orchestra (MSO). This Saturday, Nov. 19, the group will perform its annual fall concert, featuring Mozart’s “Piano Concerto No. 21 Koechel 467” with Robinson Professor of Humanities Robert D. Levin ’68, along with Claude Debussy’s “Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun” and Ludwig van Beethoven’s “Symphony...
Never shortchanging his Harvard audiences, he makes the most of his time here: last spring he performed Mozart’s “Piano Concerto No. 19 K. 459” with the Bach Society Orchestra, and this spring he will perform Mozart’s “Piano Concerto No. 24 K. 491” with the Harvard-Radcliffe Orchestra...