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Show rffBinf1 Page 36 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, February 28, 1983 Peery to solo with Pianist Irene Peery will take center stage Wednesday as a guest artist of Brigham Young University's Philharmonic Orchestra when she performs the Piano Concerto No. 2 in G ; Minor, op. 22 by Camille Saint ;Saens. Her appearance at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall iwill highlight an evening of Jmusic featuring composers ! ; Leonard Bernstein, Ralph and Paul jVaughan Williams Hindemith. "The Saint Saens work is extremely demanding of the "pianist," explains Clyn Barrus, I Philharmonic conductor. "The 1 first movement is almost entirely a cadenza for the piano; :the second and third move- merits are very structures; and the j dance-typ- e j last movement is a rapid tarfast-movin- Edmonton. Before joining the BYU piano faculty, she was a faculty member at the Barrus says this Philhar- monic concert contains "exceptional energy and virtuosi- ty." "For example," he explains, "our first selection, the Overture to 'Candide' by Bernstein, is one of the most energetic works ever written. It requires a different type of preparation from the orchestra standpoint. It is not a composition the University of Alberta in one meditates on for several hours. String Orchestra," a composition unique in that the string orchestra is divided into four groups. The large orchestra sits on stage, a second smaller orchestra is in the audience, a third orchestra consists of four soloists, and the fourth sound comes from the entire unit playing together. "It was written before the concept of stereophonic sound was heralded in our electronic age, but provides a 'sound surrounding you' quality," says Barrus. Barrus selected the work in slates unusual music The Concert 1 v Arts Center. '; xJ 378-744- 4. ; Six-teen-P- You do your pushups and warmups and go on stage run- ning." The program also includes Williams' "Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis for part because its effective use of the string sound gives him an opportunity to feature his especially strong string section this year. The concluding number will lenging and unusual music that spans the centuries," says and Wilberg. "The multi-voic- e terms of Hindemith's musical out- - put," says Barrus. "The fact that Hindemith bases the work on 19thcentury themes immediately brings the work into the perspective of most listeners. The composition highlights all groups in in orchestra-strin- sound is music one does not often hear, particularly as an entire concert, yet it's multi-cho- ir accessible." Special guests will be the BYU Faculty Piano Quartet, composed of Ronald Staheli, Paul Pollei, Jeffrey Shumway and Michael Munson. Among the planned works are composer Zimmermann's "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme" and Psalm 12, a work that includes whistling. "Sanctus," from "Messa di Requiem," by Ildebrando will use a triple choir, and Carl Orff's "Der Gute Mensch" will use double choir, two pianos and percussion. 20th-centu- ry Heinz Werner Piz-zet- ti, "In addition, we'll perform John Rutter's charming setting of five childhood lyrics for music on the lighter side and conclude with the spiritual 'Who'll Be a Witness,' by Wendell Whalum, and two rousing American folk songs, 'Black Sheep,' and 'Cindy,' with double choir, two pianos and struments," says Wilberg. in- winds, gs, brass and percussio- n- which makes it exciting for the performers to play as well as for the audience to hear." Tickets Multi-Choir- s: s, be a work by Paul Hinde- - mith, "Symphonic Metamorphosis on Themes of Carl Maria von Weber." "This work is very unusual the available through the music ticket office, Called "Multi-VoiceMusic for Double, Triple, Eight, Twelve and Choir," the concert is the most difficult technical presentation attempted by the choir to date, according to director Mack Wilberg. "This is exceptionally chal- Irene Peery "The Overture to 'Candide' by Bernstein, is one of the most energetic You do your works ever written pushups and warmups and go on stage running." Clyn Barrus are Tickets ; Choir, one of Brigham Young University's premier audition choruses, will present a challenging evening of choral music Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine 20th-centu- ry antella. I've heard Irene '.Peery's playing and have ' cl y Conservatory. g, great respect for her both as a : pianist and as a musician." Peery received her doctoral ' degree from the Peabody Conservatory of Johns Hopkins University, where she studied with Leon Fleisher. She earned both bachelor's and master's degrees from Juilliard and earned a degree from the Roy-fConservatory in Toronto and 2 performing arts degree from Pea-bod- Multi choir concert Philharmonic Y are BYU Department of Music presents Jazz Festival available through the music ticket fice, BYU. of- with Children 's dance concert Young dancers ages five to 18 will showcase their finest dance efforts in the annual Evening of Dance concert at Brigham Young University . '.- . f - X I - ... Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Studio 185, Richards P.E. Building. Tickets will be available at the door. Featured will be the more advanced students in the BYU Children and Teens Creative Dance Program. They will present some of their own choreography in "Bedtime Fun," , , with a in pajamas dancing with her teddy bear; in a hoop dance featuring performers creating intrinine-year-o- r ! ld In addition, the concert will include a character dance, "Birds of a Feather"; two "Charlie dances, boys' Brown," and a work expressing the mechanical movements of clocks; a dance with an Ray Smith, oriental flavor; and a performance to Bach. Keith guest artists: Johnson's "Wind Dance" will display two large, flowing windsocks on stage for use by BYU student dancers who have come through the children and teens' program. Johnson, a former BYU student, now performs with the Ririe-Woodbu- ry George Cables, pianist (has recorded with Dexter Gordon Freddie Hubbard, Max Roach and Sonny Rollins) Bob Montgomery, trumpet (toured with Clark Terry's Big Bad Band) Friday & Saturday March 4 & 5, 1988 7:30 PM de Jong Concert Hall Dance cate step patterns and designs; in "Frogs," with a quartet of performers; and in "Kiss Me Better," with an older sister comforting a younger sister in a mother daughter type of relationship. "The original thinking and dancing seen in these concert pieces is one of the strong Ticket Prices HOROSCOPE $2.00 Student Faculty $3.00 General Public 1 ner, Julie Hansen is among the young dancers in BYU's annual children's in concert Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. well-know- n - KSL reporter Carole Mikita and a camera man visited Pageant Center during casting tryouts in early February. Mikita interviewed prospective cast members, long 378-744- 1.49 per minute plus toll B UNIVERSITY ENSEMBLE SERIES children's TV crew, producing director David Brockbank and visited the and 0. cos- tume, headgear, and scenic shops in preparation for writing the story. 1 Arts Pageant -- 4 dance teacher from the University of Utah, called "Ginny Gowns" performed to the melody "Bye Baby Bunting." on Pageant auditionsarts to be featured time technical The AMERICAN FORK Utah Pageant of the Arts will be featured on "Prime Time Access" to air Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 5. Jr Sr. Citizen For ticket information call BYU Music Ticket Office Harris Fine Arts Center contributions made by the creative dance program," explains Christine Ollerton, director. Also planned is a memorial work to the late Virginia Tan- director V Orchestra slates movie themes - Music AMERICAN FORK the movies will highlight rthe Thursday concert by the Utah Pageant of the Arts Symphony Orchestra. The program . begins at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Pleasant Grove Junior High School. , ; "Thursday Night at the Mov--ie- Tune up to the Classics With Classical 89.1 , rs "Fanta-sia- " (from Beehoven's Pastor- al Symphony), "Amadeus" (Serenade in Four Move-- " " ments), "E.T." "On Golden Pond," and "Man of a Man-cha- ." Doryl Lish will perform the clarinet solo in the Mozart concerto heard in "Out of Afri- ca." The concert is free, and families are invited. The orchestra is part of the Pageant's Expansion Arts program. want you to know that a quality conscious lab is here to make you a better photographer. Offering you the highest quality processing in Utah Valley, personal attention to details, and photographic consultation. We're here for you and your photos! We at Print Tech Receive $2.00 OFF color print processing with your ticket stub from the BYU Kodak Seminar. Without advertising, a terrible thing happens. Nothing. CUSTOM COLOR LABS M Tune up to the Classics and win a trip for two to the Alice Tully Hall debut recital at Lincoln Center in New York City to be given by the winner of the 1988 Gina Bachauer International Piano competition in New York. Tune up to Classical 89.1 for more information. s" will feature the 65 mem-""beof the orchestra, directed Ieon V. Honey, playing ;.by JSiovie themes from KBYU-F- K B Y U F M It's easy to win! Send in your answers on a postcard to: TUNE UP TO THE CLASSICS; just before the Wednesday Night Opera. Question 4: Thursdays Name the Classical 89.1 composer of the series of piano works heard each Thursday (March 3, 10, 1 7, 24) during the 7:00 a.m. hour. Question 5: Fridays Name the conductor whose recordings will be played each Friday (March 4, 11, 18, 25) during the 1 1 :00 a.m. hour. KBYU-FM- ; Provo, UT 84602. Answers will also be given periodically broadcast day. throughout each 24-ho- Question 1: Mondays Name the French composer whose music will be played each Monday (February 29, March 7, 14, 21) between 5:35 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. just following MONITORADIO. Question 2: Tuesdays Name the world famous lovers whose names provide the title for the music played each Tuesday (March 1, 8,15, 22) at 8:30 a.m. Question 3: Wednesday Name the singer whose recordings are heard each Wednesday (March 2, 9, 16, 23) at 7:00 p.m., Question 6: Saturdays Name the orchestra whose recordings will be played each Saturday (March 5, 12, 19, 26) during the 9:00 a.m. hour, immediately following THE RECORD SHELF. For questions, phone (801) Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 378-355- |
