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Show -i Page C6 Thursday, August 9, 1990 Park Record 1MEH0MEA YOG-A'BARIASTY TREAT. From Our Take-Out Freezer. Inrroducing the Yog-A-Bar Tasty Treat available in four delicious flavors. Try Sugar Free Vanilla Frozen Yogurt dipped in Sugar Free chocolate coating, Lowfat Vanilla Frozen Yogurt dipped 632 Main Street 649 - emOTCIYSTma,lac. M Si. 4K Buy One Get One Free Yog-A-Bar Tasty Treat. Kent pnxat dut coupon before orierinf. One order pwtwjpon per nitoiMr per vim. OAer good only tt psmoptonf TOW mm. Not food in Qtmimmxm with my other pmoMtionol orTer. Gamer mk pet nla w Cufa mbe: Km of ccm. OfikrEiprRK Where can you get Seafood, delicious prepared salads, poultry, breakfast entrees, beef dishes, fresh fruits, homemade desserts and breads, a variety of hot & cold hor d' ouerves and a salad bar in a comfortable western setting? The Grulb Steak. Sunday Brunch $12.95 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. o 2-children under 12 Free additional children-$2. 95 Bring the kids and family out For a delicious day We encourage large groups to come Reservations for 6 or more 2200 in chocolate coating, Lowfat Vanilla Frozen Yogurt dipped in chocolate coating and toasted almonds, or Lowfat Vanilla Frozen Yogurt , , dipped in chocolate coating and pieces of f Heath. Toffee. Come into your local 3aVr store and take home a delicious Yog-A-Ban Tasty Treat today! TC8V The Country Best Ibgwt (Bottom of Main) 4000 "TCBV itt Tie Country Best Ybgurl. created by Executive Chef Brian Moody AT PROSPECTOR SQUARE HOTEL Sidewinder Drive. Park City. UT 84060 (R0I) 649-8060 Jensen-Woodbury offers great show by RON GEORG Record staff writer With very little fanfare, one of the most satisfying summer events has been going on in Midway Mid-way for ten years, and while it has grown over the years, the crowd of thirty people or so at last weekend's Jensen-Woodbury duo concert is about capacity. And that's Just as it should be for this intimate performance. Todd Woodbury and Milton Jensen are top classical guitar players whose delicate, intricate weavings are all the more stunning stunn-ing up close. And between songs, the close atmosphere is perfect for the personable musicians. Jensen and Woodbury were both raised in this area, and they decided on the site at the Wasatch State Park Visitors Center in Midway Mid-way for a summer concert series ten years ago. They were looking for a natural setting for a set of concerts, and the park seemed perfect. However, the picture windows behind the musicians aren't the only draw4o the place. Surprisingly, Surpris-ingly, the visitors center, with its high ceilings and sturdy construction, construc-tion, has excellent accoustics. The windows did prove troublesome when an amorous set of ducks chose a spot directly behind the musicians to have a noisy party, but the casual concert allowed for some humor. Still, it was mostly seriousness as the musicians performed a range of guitar work designed to please serious fans as well as of- fering an esoteric sampler for less experienced listeners. From Renaissance lute music to modern salsa compositions, the guitar players created a variety of beautiful moods. The concert's eager, upbeat opening with My Lord Willoughby is Welcome Home started the evening off gently, with a lyric tone. The duo continued in that lyrical, Rennaisance style for a few more songs, offering the pretty pret-ty side of guitar music. But just as the sparrow who had made his way into the visitor's center was getting cozy, they performed a standard from their repetoire, Machado's Images Im-ages of the Northest The crazy piece features an almost beat lyricism in between atonal passages, creating an intriguing, Symphony performs "Utah" as part of American show The Utah Symphony's "American Salute," conducted by associate conductor Kirk Muspratt, features George Gershwin's Ger-shwin's Rhapsody in Blue with Susan Duehlmeier as piano soloist. The concert will also feature the works of America's best loved composers, including Morton Gould's American Salute, Leroy Anderson's Bugler's Holiday, Holi-day, Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings, Sousa's EI Capitan, and Cohen's Star Spangled Banner. The concerts can be heard in Symphony Hall on August 10 at 8 p.m., at Deer Valley August 11 at 7:30 p.m., and at Snowbird August 12 at 4 p.m. Since its premiere February 12, 1924, Rhapsody in Blue has attained attain-ed and maintained a position of popularity unmatched by any other work of an American composer. com-poser. The work was composed for a concert which proved to be one of the great nights in American music. It was billed as an "Experiment in Modern Music" and was organized by Paul Whiteman, leader of the Palais Royal Orchestra. The main ideas for Rhapsody in Blue came to Gershwin during a train ride to Boston. "It was on the train, with its steely rhythms, its rattley-bang that is often so stimulating to a composer... I frequently fre-quently hear music in the very heart of noise. And there I suddenly sud-denly heard and even saw on paper the complete construction of Rhapsody, from beginning to end," wrote Gershwin. Duehlmeier is currently an assistant professor in the department depart-ment of music at the University of Utah and is co-director of the Summerarts Piano Festival and DISTRIBUTION PERSON "wu a uoponuauio IJOIOUII IU UOIIVOI III U It rtU IV Wily, I IDUOl Coalville areas Thursday mornings. Need own car with good driving mrnrA rrA nmnf f ! 11 I. . i -i i owl u ai iu pi uui ui ii ism ance. nouny pius mileage. Call Andy at 649-9014 or stop by to fill out application at 1870 Bonanza Dr.. Park City. dark theme. Besides showing off their talents as a duo, the guitar players took turns doing solo performances per-formances after intermission. Woodbury's salsa contribution was marked by deep rhythms and insistent themes woven together in the dark music. Jensen leaned toward Spanish influences in his solo section, demonstrating some amazing strumming techniques common to Spanish playing. The duo's sixteen-song set is an amazing experience. The configuration con-figuration of their work represents a remarkable pairing; the two are wonderfully matched. This year's series continues at the Wasatch State Park Visitor's Center, August 11 and 18, at 8 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door. Competition at Snowbird. She was a soloist with the Boston Pops Orchestra Or-chestra under the direction of Eric Kunzel and performed in recital on the Steinway Recital Series. Duelmeier has also been actively involved in musical theater including serving as the musical director of Pioneer Memorial Theater's production of Walking Happy. ' The program will feature two newer works which are directly related to Utah. The first is John Duffy's Symphony No. 1, Utah, which was inspired by the composer's com-poser's trips to Southern Utah. The work, which was commissioned commission-ed by the Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club, was recently . premiered at Avery Fisher Hall in New York City by the Orchestra Or-chestra of St Luke's. Joan Tower's Second Fanfare for the Uncommon Woman, a take-off of Copland's Fanfare for the Common Man, will also be featured on the program. This work was premiered at the same concert at Duffy's Utah symphony. sym-phony. Tower, who will be composer-in-residence at the Snowbird Institute, will be in attendance at-tendance at the symphony's Snowbird concert on August 12. Tickets for the concert in Symphony Sym-phony Hall range in price from $10 to $16. Student tickets are only $5. Tickets for Deer Valley are $13 in advance, $15 the day of the performance. A limited number of reserved seats are available for $25. Tickets to the Snowbird concert are $13 in advance, $15 the day of the show, and $20 for reserved seats. For more information infor-mation or to order tickets, call the Utah Symphony Box Office at 533-NOTE. |