Antioch College to host free modern classical music concert
Nonprofit recital series Sunday at Central will present a free concert entitled Appalachian Spring Revisited: The Copland/Vine Project at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, 2012, in the South Gym at Antioch College.
With financial support from The Johnstone Fund for New Music, Sunday at Central will offer an hour-long program that includes Aaron Copland’s beloved modern work Appalachian Spring, in its original orchestration for 13 instruments, and the world premiere of a composition for the same ensemble of instruments by Seattle-based composer Anthony Vine. Both pieces will be performed by premiere Columbus musicians and conducted by Olev Viro.
The Pulitzer-Prize-winning Appalachian Spring premiered in 1944. Vine’s new work draws inspiration from Copland’s original score and from his current state as a news media junkie, and offers short bursts of musical fragments indicative of our over-saturated news landscape.
Musicians in the ensemble include Brett Allen (viola); Luis Biava (cello); Jean Etienne-Lederer (bass); Robert Firdman (violin); Randy Hester (flute); Robert Jones (clarinet); Mariko Kaneda (piano); Mark Kosmala (cello); Kenichiro Matsuda (viola); David Niwa (violin); Mary Jean Petrucci (violin); Jonquil Thoms (violin); and Christopher Weait (bassoon).
Antioch College is located on the corner of Livermore and South College streets in Yellow Springs. Parking is available on Livermore Street or behind the library. Donations to Sunday at Central will be graciously accepted.
For more information about Sunday at Central or The Johnstone Fund, check out the groups’ Facebook pages:
Facebook.com/sundayatcentral
Facebook.com/johnstonefund
Friday, April 27, 2012
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