Pages

Friday, September 27, 2019

SF Conservatory of Music This Weekend

SFCM has a great series of concerts this weekend, starting....tonight!


The San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s Kick-Off Weekend, September 27–29, Opens 2019-20 “Music and Nature” Season with Eight Free Concerts Featuring Conservatory and Pre-College Students, Faculty, and Renowned Guest Artists 

Friday, September 27, 7:30 PM, Sol Joseph Recital Hall
SFCM Guitars with Del Sol String Quartet

Osvaldo GOLIJOV: Fish Tale (1998)
Alec Holcomb '19, guitar; Michelle Sung, flute

Ronald Bruce SMITH: Tomb(er) (2017) World Premiere
David Tanenbaum, guitar
Del Sol String Quartet
     Benjamin Kreith, violin; Sam Weiser, violin; Charlton Lee, viola; Kathryn Bates, cello

Sergio ASSAD: Un bouquet pour Julia (2019)
Marc Teicholz, guitar

Anna THORVALDSDÓTTIR: Rain (2010, revised 2019)
Ann Moss, soprano; Jessie Nucho, flutes; David Tanenbaum, guitar

Sebastian ROBLES: Garden (2019)
Abshir Miller, guitar; Sebastian Robles, guitar; Jakob Sonnek, guitar; Zhanxiang Shi, guitar

DEBBUSSY (arr. PRESTI-LAGOYA): Claire de Lune 
Judicaël Perroy, guitar
Natalia Lipnitskaya, guitar
______________________________________

Saturday, September 28, 12:00 PM, SFJAZZ Center Miner Auditorium
RJAM Side-By-Side

RJAM Side-By-Side concert features SFCM’s Roots, Jazz and American Music (RJAM) students alongside SFCM faculty members Carmen Bradford, Steve Davis, Mario Guarneri, Jason Hainsworth, Simon Rowe, and SFCM faculty member and SFJAZZ Collective member David Sánchez, performing originals and jazz standards developed during a three-day residency.
______________________________________

Saturday, September 28, 5:30 PM, Sol Joseph Concert Hall
Pre-College Concert
______________________________________

Saturday, September 28, 2019, 7:30 PM, Caroline H. Hume Concert Hall
New Music Ensemble
Nicole Paiement, conductor

MESSIAEN: Le merle noir
TAKEMITSU: Tree Line
Laura SCHWENDINGER: Constellations
John Luther ADAMS: In a Treeless Place, Only Snow
______________________________________

Sunday, September 29, 12:00 PM, Sol Joseph Recital Hall
The Music of Nature Voice Concert

"Music and Nature" celebrated in songs and arias by Schubert, Strauss, Rachmaninoff, Copland and more. Performed by SFCM voice students with Steven Bailey and Mai-Linh Pham, piano.
______________________________________

Sunday, September 29, 2019, 2:00 PM, Caroline H. Hume Concert Hall
Chamber Music Concert

Works by Haydn, Grieg, and Scriabin.
______________________________________

Sunday, September 29, 2019, 5:00 PM, Osher Salon
Historical Performance Concert

With fragrant flowers'
Songs, duets, trios and madrigals on nature by William Byrd, Thomas Morley, John Dowland, Thomas Campion, and other Elizabethan masters.

Performed by voice students of the SFCM Baroque Ensemble, Corey Jamason, direction, with Jon Mendle, lute, Elisabeth Reed and Alyssa Wright, viols.
______________________________________

Sunday, September 29, 2019, 7:30 PM, Sol Joseph Recital Hall
Technology and Applied Composition Concert: The Climate Music Project

Listen to the sound of climate change in this performance of data-driven music and sonifications.

Working closely with scientists from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, student, faculty, and alumni musicians wrote custom software to translate historical climate data and predictive data models into electronic instruments and musical parameters. With this data as the seed, the musicians will present a range of remarkable compositions that explore the urgent issue of climate change through sound.

This concert is presented as part of an ongoing collaboration with The ClimateMusic Project, whose mission is to communicate a sense of urgency about climate change by combining climate science with the emotional power of music to drive meaningful action.

Following the performance, we will have an open Q&A with SFCM musicians and climate scientists from the Berkeley Lab.


No comments:

Post a Comment

This blog is moderated, so don't worry if your comment doesn't appear immediately. If I'm asleep, working, or at a concert, it'll take a while.