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Show Temple Sqmre Concert series continues The summer concerts on Temple Square continue with a refreshing schedule of entertainment during the month of August that will range from the Mormon Youth Symphony Sym-phony and Chorus Pops Concert to a violinist, and to a French glee club. All performances will be in the Assembly Hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated. indi-cated. Tickets are not required for the free concerts, which are sponsored spon-sored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On Aug. 3, the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus, conducted by musical director Robert C. Bowden, will present the summer pops concert in the Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature music from Broadway hits and movies such as Star Trek, E.T., Silverado, Cats and other selections. selec-tions. On Friday, Aug. 5, the three Ede sisters, Angela, 17; Kathryn, 12; and Francesca, 5, will present a combined piano concert in the Assembly Hall. All students of Irene Peery, the program will open with Francesca playing Chopin's "Nocturne in C minor." The program will continue with Kathryn performing Hayden's "Sonata No. 60 in C major, Hob. 50," followed by "Etude Tableaux Op. 39 No. 3" by Rachmaninoff and "Concerto No. 2 in D minor, Op. 40" by Mendelssohn. Angela will play two Liszt pieces: "Transcendental "Trans-cendental Etude No. 4" and "Concerto "Con-certo No. 1 in E Flat." Prominent California organist James Welch will perform in concert con-cert Saturday evening. His program prog-ram will feature several selections including Bach's "Badinerie from Orchestral Suite in b minor," Rinck's "Prelude in C Major," and the Paul Manz arrangement of "Guide Us, O Thou Great Jehovah." The program will also include Gordon Young's "Prelude in Classic Clas-sic Style" and the concluding piece "Passacaglia and Fuge in c minor" by Bach. On Friday, Aug. 12, the 25-member 25-member Park Glee Club from Lyon, France, directed by Louis T. Achille will perform as part of the group's 40th anniversary tour of Atlanta, New Orleans, Salt Lake City and Philadelphia. The program will include a variety varie-ty of popular Negro spirituals including in-cluding "Nobody Knows the Trouble Trou-ble I've Seen," "Go Tell It On The Mountain," "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child," and many more. The audience will be invited to join in singing some selections. On Saturday, Aug. 13, Soprano Patricia Swanson will perform with pianist Diana Cottle in a seven-part concert of classical and folk favorites. favo-rites. The program will begin with a medley of classical Spanish songs followed by two Brahms and two Wolf pieces. The program will also include Henderson's Appalachian Folk Song, "He's Gone Away," several Broadway pieces, and other selections. Soprano Katie Hill and pianist Jed Moss, will combine in a joint recital beginning with Ravel's lively live-ly "Five Greek Folk Songs" on Friday, Aug. 19. The concert will continue with Jed Moss on the piano playing Haydn's "Sonata in E-flat Major" followed by a combined com-bined performance of folk songs from the British Isles and America. Other selections will include Debussy's De-bussy's "L'Isle Joyeuse," "Alborada del Gracioso from Miroirs" by Ravel and Joseph Can-teloube's Can-teloube's "Chants d'Auvergne." On Saturday, Aug. 20, Noemi Lugo, soprano, and Julie Reynolds, mezzo-soprano, will present a duo recital of Pergoles' "Stabat Mater" with Mark Pearce conducting. Noemi Lugo, originally original-ly from Venezuela, is currently a voice instructor at the University of Utah. Julie Reynolds, a native of Oregon, recently performed in Mozart's "Grand Mass in C Minor" with the Utah Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Friday, Aug. 26, Soprano Anne Rasmussen and mezzo-soprano Camille Allred will perform with pianists Jean Weiler and Matthew L. Faerber. The program will begin with the popular Nowak piece, "Turn Around," followed by Gershwin's "Summertime" from Porgy and Bess and selections from .K : mc Kerns' Show Boat. The pn vr.im will also include selection-- '-m Kismet, Flower Drum So-v.. M Fair Lady, Les Miserable:-, and other popular productions. Saturday, Aug. .7, io! !:.:. Martha Thompson will pc: , , in with pianist Chip Prince .uJ Thompson's teacher Jack .-l -.n. assistant principal of ihe I Symphony. The program will bejii'ii nitii "Concert No. 4 in D Vimo; ' b Vieuxtemps followed by the iVo-kofieff iVo-kofieff piece, "Sonata No. - t,i I Major," "Vocalise Opus o. 14" by Rachmaninoff, and grenade gre-nade for two violins" bv Slue Hi;. Martha Thompson is S -ejrs-old and a student at O n is School, where she certmistress of the Davis j it.!. Symphony Orchestra. Chip Prince is the music dire .tor at the Sundance Summer The itre in Provo Canyon. |