11 / 11
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11 / 12
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11 / 13
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11 / 14
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11 / 15
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7:30pm
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9:00pm
The Chicago Sinfonietta presents the debut of the Chamber Series at the National Museum of Mexican Art. This unique collaboration pairs members of the Sinfonietta with special guest artists in an exploration of the influence of Latin American traditional and folk music on the classical compositions that emerged from the region. The November 16 concert features the Chicago Sinfonietta Chamber Ensemble with Mexican soprano Irasema Terrazas and harpist Faye Seeman in a tribute to Sor Juana, the Mexican playwright and poet who is considered to be the first feminist of the Americas. The concert takes place at the National Museum of Mexican Art, 1852 W. 19th Street, in Chicago's Pilsen neighborhood. Doors open at 6:30pm, complimentary beverages are served beginning at 7:30, and the music begins at 8:00. General admission tickets are $15, $10 for Museum members and Sinfonietta subscribers. Call 312.236.3681 ext. 2 for tickets and information. Future Chamber Series concerts are on February 1 and April 25, 2008. | ||
11 / 17
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7:30pm
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9:30pm
"Surely you do not consider this music?" the violinist who performed the premiere of Beethoven's quartet asked. "Not for you, but for a later age," Beethoven replied. The Grammy-nominated Chicago Chamber Musicians performs this ahead-of-its-time quartet along with Strauss' Till Eulenspiegel (called "positively scurrilous" in a 1900 review) and the beautiful 1827 Fantasie by the then-unknown Schubert - setting the stage for a later age world premiere by Dana Wilson. Dana Wilson: Shallow Streams, Deep Rivers - world premiere! Ensemble Artists | ||
7:30pm
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9:30pm
"Surely you do not consider this music?" the violinist who performed the premiere of Beethoven's quartet asked. "Not for you, but for a later age," Beethoven replied. The Grammy-nominated Chicago Chamber Musicians performs this ahead-of-its-time quartet along with Strauss' Till Eulenspiegel (called "positively scurrilous" in a 1900 review) and the beautiful 1827 Fantasie by the then-unknown Schubert - setting the stage for a later age world premiere by Dana Wilson.
Dana Wilson: Shallow Streams, Deep Rivers - world premiere!
Ensemble Artists | ||
11 / 20
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11 / 21
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11 / 22
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11 / 23
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11 / 24
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11 / 25
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11 / 26
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7:30pm
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9:30pm
John Williams is not only the leading Hollywood film composer, but also is an accomplished composer of orchestral music for the concert hall. This program features his bassoon concerto, The Five Sacred Trees performed by CSO Principal bassoon David McGill, and a suite from his American Journey, written for the 2002 Winter Olympics. This program also features music from his film scores to The Witches of Eastwick and E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. For tickets, visit www.cso.org or call 312-294-3000. | ||
6:30pm
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8:30pm
Yuan-Qing Yu, violin
Debussy
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Violin Sonata No. 3 This event takes place in Buntrock Hall at Symphony Center. | ||
8:00pm
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10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Ravel
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Piano Concerto in G Major Semyon Bychkov’s program explores the close connections between French and Russian music. Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad, is one of the composer’s most dramatic works, a powerful examination of war and the hope for peace. Ravel’s dazzling, jazz-influenced Piano Concerto features the exciting young pianist Yundi Li.
9:02pm
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1:02am
Fine Arts Fall at the Northbrook Public Library presents VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS, piano, on Sunday, December 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. Free. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, 847-272-6224. www.northbrook.info/lib_programs_concerts.php Program: Rondo in D k485 Mozart Impromptu in A flat op.90 No.4 Schubert Nocturne in D flat op.27 No.2 Chopin Waltz in G op.17 No.2 Rachmaninoff The Lark Glinka-Balakirev (dedicated to the memory of Mikhaik Ivanovich Glinka: 1804-1853, at the150th anniversary of his death) Sonata No. 5 (in one movement) Scriabin VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS began his piano studies in Baku and later studied with Heinrich Neuhaus at the Moscow Conservatory. He emigrated to the United States in 1974. He has done several European tours, and has performed all-Beethoven, all-Schubert, all-Schumann, and all-Mendelssohn recital programs. In 1986, for the centennial of Liszt's death, he performed all-Liszt recitals. Leytchkiss has composed many piano transcriptions, the best known being his solo piano version of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, approved by the composer, published by G. Schirmer. His recordings for Orion, Centaur, and Classic Digital include Beethoven's Diabelli Variations, "Russian Virtuoso Piano Music", "Great Piano Transcriptions", "Tanyev and Scriabin", and to honor the centennial of Tchaikovsky's death, solo piano works of the Russian master. He is on the faculty of the School of Music at DePaul University. His most recent compact disc is entitled "Russian Reveries".
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9:02pm
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1:02am
Fine Arts Fall at the Northbrook Public Library presents VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS, piano, on Sunday, December 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. Free. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, 847-272-6224. www.northbrook.info/lib_programs_concerts.php Program: Rondo in D k485 Mozart Impromptu in A flat op.90 No.4 Schubert Nocturne in D flat op.27 No.2 Chopin Waltz in G op.17 No.2 Rachmaninoff The Lark Glinka-Balakirev (dedicated to the memory of Mikhaik Ivanovich Glinka: 1804-1853, at the150th anniversary of his death) Sonata No. 5 (in one movement) Scriabin VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS began his piano studies in Baku and later studied with Heinrich Neuhaus at the Moscow Conservatory. He emigrated to the United States in 1974. He has done several European tours, and has performed all-Beethoven, all-Schubert, all-Schumann, and all-Mendelssohn recital programs. In 1986, for the centennial of Liszt's death, he performed all-Liszt recitals. Leytchkiss has composed many piano transcriptions, the best known being his solo piano version of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, approved by the composer, published by G. Schirmer. His recordings for Orion, Centaur, and Classic Digital include Beethoven's Diabelli Variations, "Russian Virtuoso Piano Music", "Great Piano Transcriptions", "Tanyev and Scriabin", and to honor the centennial of Tchaikovsky's death, solo piano works of the Russian master. He is on the faculty of the School of Music at DePaul University. His most recent compact disc is entitled "Russian Reveries".
7:30pm
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9:30pm
Members of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago
Roldán (Cuba)
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Ritmicas
* Chicago Latino Composers FREE and open to the public. No tickets required. Space is limited to availability.
8:00pm
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10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Ravel
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Piano Concerto in G Major Semyon Bychkov’s program explores the close connections between French and Russian music. Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad, is one of the composer’s most dramatic works, a powerful examination of war and the hope for peace. Ravel’s dazzling, jazz-influenced Piano Concerto features the exciting young pianist Yundi Li. | ||
9:02pm
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1:02am
Fine Arts Fall at the Northbrook Public Library presents VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS, piano, on Sunday, December 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. Free. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, 847-272-6224. www.northbrook.info/lib_programs_concerts.php Program: Rondo in D k485 Mozart Impromptu in A flat op.90 No.4 Schubert Nocturne in D flat op.27 No.2 Chopin Waltz in G op.17 No.2 Rachmaninoff The Lark Glinka-Balakirev (dedicated to the memory of Mikhaik Ivanovich Glinka: 1804-1853, at the150th anniversary of his death) Sonata No. 5 (in one movement) Scriabin VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS began his piano studies in Baku and later studied with Heinrich Neuhaus at the Moscow Conservatory. He emigrated to the United States in 1974. He has done several European tours, and has performed all-Beethoven, all-Schubert, all-Schumann, and all-Mendelssohn recital programs. In 1986, for the centennial of Liszt's death, he performed all-Liszt recitals. Leytchkiss has composed many piano transcriptions, the best known being his solo piano version of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, approved by the composer, published by G. Schirmer. His recordings for Orion, Centaur, and Classic Digital include Beethoven's Diabelli Variations, "Russian Virtuoso Piano Music", "Great Piano Transcriptions", "Tanyev and Scriabin", and to honor the centennial of Tchaikovsky's death, solo piano works of the Russian master. He is on the faculty of the School of Music at DePaul University. His most recent compact disc is entitled "Russian Reveries".
8:00pm
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10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Ravel
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Piano Concerto in G Major Semyon Bychkov’s program explores the close connections between French and Russian music. Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad, is one of the composer’s most dramatic works, a powerful examination of war and the hope for peace. Ravel’s dazzling, jazz-influenced Piano Concerto features the exciting young pianist Yundi Li. | ||
9:02pm
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1:02am
Fine Arts Fall at the Northbrook Public Library presents VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS, piano, on Sunday, December 2, 2007 at 2 p.m. Free. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook, 847-272-6224. www.northbrook.info/lib_programs_concerts.php Program: Rondo in D k485 Mozart Impromptu in A flat op.90 No.4 Schubert Nocturne in D flat op.27 No.2 Chopin Waltz in G op.17 No.2 Rachmaninoff The Lark Glinka-Balakirev (dedicated to the memory of Mikhaik Ivanovich Glinka: 1804-1853, at the150th anniversary of his death) Sonata No. 5 (in one movement) Scriabin VLADIMIR LEYETCHKISS began his piano studies in Baku and later studied with Heinrich Neuhaus at the Moscow Conservatory. He emigrated to the United States in 1974. He has done several European tours, and has performed all-Beethoven, all-Schubert, all-Schumann, and all-Mendelssohn recital programs. In 1986, for the centennial of Liszt's death, he performed all-Liszt recitals. Leytchkiss has composed many piano transcriptions, the best known being his solo piano version of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring, approved by the composer, published by G. Schirmer. His recordings for Orion, Centaur, and Classic Digital include Beethoven's Diabelli Variations, "Russian Virtuoso Piano Music", "Great Piano Transcriptions", "Tanyev and Scriabin", and to honor the centennial of Tchaikovsky's death, solo piano works of the Russian master. He is on the faculty of the School of Music at DePaul University. His most recent compact disc is entitled "Russian Reveries".
2:00pm
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4:00pm
Mathieu Dufour, flute
Raimi
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Duo for Violin and Viola This performance is in Fullerton Hall at the Art Institute of Chicago.
7:30pm
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9:30pm
"Holidays a cappella: The Season of Light" -- Warm your winter with music of the holiday season, focusing on the image of light as a beacon of hope, from medieval music to “Silent Night” to spirituals and new compositions for Christmas and Chanukah.
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12:15pm
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1:00pm
The Grammy-nominated Chicago Chamber Musicians delve into trios for flute, cello and piano at December's FREE First Monday concert at the Chicago Cultural Center and broadcast live on 98.7 WFMT. CCM ensemble artist and Chicago Symphony Orchestra Principal Flute Mathieu Dufour will be featured on Carl Maria Von Weber's 1819 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano, J.259/Op. 63 and Bohuslav Martinu's 1944 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano in F Major. He will be joined by Kenneth Olsen, CSO Assistant Principal Cello, and Kuang-Hao Huang, piano. | ||
12:15pm
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1:00pm
The Grammy-nominated Chicago Chamber Musicians delve into trios for flute, cello and piano at December's FREE First Monday concert at the Chicago Cultural Center and broadcast live on 98.7 WFMT. CCM ensemble artist and Chicago Symphony Orchestra Principal Flute Mathieu Dufour will be featured on Carl Maria Von Weber's 1819 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano, J.259/Op. 63 and Bohuslav Martinu's 1944 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano in F Major. He will be joined by Kenneth Olsen, CSO Assistant Principal Cello, and Kuang-Hao Huang, piano.
7:30pm
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9:30pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Ravel
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Piano Concerto in G Major Semyon Bychkov’s program explores the close connections between French and Russian music. Shostakovich’s Seventh Symphony, written during the siege of Leningrad, is one of the composer’s most dramatic works, a powerful examination of war and the hope for peace. Ravel’s dazzling, jazz-influenced Piano Concerto features the exciting young pianist Yundi Li. | ||
12:15pm
-
1:00pm
The Grammy-nominated Chicago Chamber Musicians delve into trios for flute, cello and piano at December's FREE First Monday concert at the Chicago Cultural Center and broadcast live on 98.7 WFMT. CCM ensemble artist and Chicago Symphony Orchestra Principal Flute Mathieu Dufour will be featured on Carl Maria Von Weber's 1819 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano, J.259/Op. 63 and Bohuslav Martinu's 1944 Trio for Flute, Cello and Piano in F Major. He will be joined by Kenneth Olsen, CSO Assistant Principal Cello, and Kuang-Hao Huang, piano. | ||
8:00pm
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10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Delius
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A Song of Summer
Read more about Robert Chen »
Brahms’ Double Concerto for violin and cello, written for two of the composer’s friends, is his final orchestral work. From its majestic opening to the gypsy finale, this is one of the most beloved of all concertos. | ||
8:00pm
-
10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Delius
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A Song of Summer
Read more about Robert Chen »
Brahms’ Double Concerto for violin and cello, written for two of the composer’s friends, is his final orchestral work. From its majestic opening to the gypsy finale, this is one of the most beloved of all concertos.
8:00pm
-
10:00pm
"Holidays a cappella: The Season of Light" -- Warm your winter with music of the holiday season, focusing on the image of light as a beacon of hope, from medieval music to “Silent Night” to spirituals and new compositions for Christmas and Chanukah.
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8:00pm
-
10:00pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Delius
-
A Song of Summer
Read more about Robert Chen »
Brahms’ Double Concerto for violin and cello, written for two of the composer’s friends, is his final orchestral work. From its majestic opening to the gypsy finale, this is one of the most beloved of all concertos.
8:00pm
-
10:00pm
"Holidays a cappella: The Season of Light" -- Warm your winter with music of the holiday season, focusing on the image of light as a beacon of hope, from medieval music to “Silent Night” to spirituals and new compositions for Christmas and Chanukah.
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2:00pm
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4:00pm
Fine Arts Fall at the Northbrook Public Library presents OPERA MODA, on Sunday, December 9, in the auditorium at 2 p.m. Free. 1201 Cedar Lane, Northbrook. 847-272-6224.
www.northbrook.info/lib_programs_concerts.php
Program: Holiday favorites from Bach, Mozart, Franck, Handel's Messiah and even some jazz (Santa Baby!)
3:00pm
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5:00pm
LaSalle Bank Chamber Music Series
Dukas
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Fanfare from
La péri
Steeped in history and tradition, the uncompromising CSO Brass present a spectacular performance of traditional brass favorites. Attention brass lovers—don’t wait to get your tickets. Last year’s event sold out!
3:00pm
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5:00pm
This program features Georg Philipp Telemann's Concerto in E minor for recorder, flute, strings and continuo, George Frideric Handel's Kammertrio No. 24 in F major for oboe, bassoon and continuo, contemporary composer John Harbison's Variations for clarinet, violin and piano and Anton Arensky's Trio No. 1 in D minor for piano, violin and cello. This program will be repeated on Monday, 12/10 at the Merit School of Music in Chicago.
4:00pm
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6:00pm
"Holidays a cappella: The Season of Light" -- Warm your winter with music of the holiday season, focusing on the image of light as a beacon of hope, from medieval music to “Silent Night” to spirituals and new compositions for Christmas and Chanukah.
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7:30pm
-
9:30pm
This program features Georg Philipp Telemann's Concerto in E minor for recorder, flute, strings and continuo, George Frideric Handel's Kammertrio No. 24 in F major for oboe, bassoon and continuo, contemporary composer John Harbison's Variations for clarinet, violin and piano and Anton Arensky's Trio No. 1 in D minor for piano, violin and cello.
RCP members Sandra Morgan, flute, Robert Morgan, oboe, J. Lawrie Bloom, clarinet, Yuan-Qing Yu, violin, Keith Conant, viola, Barbara Haffner, cello, Collins Trier, bass and David Schrader, harpsichord will be joined by guest artists Patrick O'Malley, recorder, William Buchman, bassoon, Teresa Fream, violin and Micah Yui, piano. A "Meet & Mingle" reception for the audience and artists follows the concert. Tickets are $30 general admission and $10 for students. Three-concert subscriptions are still available. | ||
7:30pm
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9:30pm
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Delius
-
A Song of Summer
Read more about Robert Chen »
Brahms’ Double Concerto for violin and cello, written for two of the composer’s friends, is his final orchestral work. From its majestic opening to the gypsy finale, this is one of the most beloved of all concertos.
7:30pm
-
9:00pm
Songs of Love and War Venue: Harris Theater for Music and Dance 205 E. Randolph St., Chicago, IL. 7:30 p.m
Fulcrum Point marks this 10th Concert for Peace by presenting four Midwest premieres exploring relationships and the nature of love and war through music and poetry from the perspectives of soldiers, spouses and prisoners. The program includes Midwest premieres of “Songs of Love and War” by Paul Moravec, “Three Letters from the Unknown Soldier” by Poul Ruders, “Camp Songs” by Poul Schoenfield and “Peace” by David Schiff. |