Calendar

How to Post

Our concert calendar is available for listing all performances of contemporary classical music. Bach and Mozart would not be appropriate. If you are a performer or handle PR for a performer or organization and already have direct access to post your notices here, login under "Meta" with the same user name and password you're using now. If you don't have a user name and password, send a note here and we'll fix you up.
Recent Comments
Search

Posts Tagged “Berio”

Apr 16 2012

George Nickson Solo Percussion Recital @ The Juilliard School, Friday April 20th, 6:00pm Room 309

Posted by s21concerts in Concert Announcement, tags: Babbitt, Bass, Berio, juilliard, Linea, percussion, Spinoff, violin, Wernick, Wuorinen

Join George Nickson and guests for a fantastic evening of contemporary music, featuring some amazing and rarely performed works.

This concert is FREE, tickets are not required.

The Juilliard School, Room 309
Friday, April 20th, 2012
6:00pm

The program will include:

Tristram Redux- Richard Wernick
Davone Tines, bass-baritone
Colin Davin, guitar

Janissary Music- Charles Wuorinen

Linea- Luciano Berio
Renate Rohlfing, piano
Brent Funderburk, piano
Sam Budish- percussion

INTERMISSION

The Stillpoint- Edward Top
Samantha Bennett, violin

Beaten Paths- Milton Babbitt

Spinoff- Charles Wuorinen
Karl Doty, double bass
Samantha Bennett, violin

No Comments »

Nov 29 2010

Matt Haimovitz “Matteo” at the Rubin Museum

Posted by s21concerts in Concert Announcement, tags: Ambrosini, Berio, Brian Cherney, Dallapicolla, Matt Haimovitz, Scelsi, Sciarrino

SOLO CELLO RECITAL @ THE RUBIN MUSEUM
300+ years of Italian music for solo cello,
part of “Resonating Light,” a new Sunday night
classical music series hosted by Elliott Forrest
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 @ 6 PM
150 W. 17 St. | 212.620.5000 | www.rmanyc.org

Matt Haimovitz’s cello – made by Matteo Gofriller in Venice, Italy – turns 300 years old in 2010, coincident with Haimovitz’s own milestone 40th birthday. For the joint celebration Haimovitz creates a program of 300+ years of Italian music for solo cello, weaving Dominic Gabrielli’s seven Ricercare – composed in the late 17th century, and the true precursors of the Bach Cello Suites – into a series of works by some of Italy’s most important 20th century composers, including Luigi Dallapicolla, Luciano Berio, Salvatore Sciarrino, Giacinto Scelsi and Claudio Ambrosini. The program also includes a newly commissioned work for the occasion, Capriccio by Montreal composer Brian Cherney.