61. Backstage Pass Stephen Moore To Give Recital Moore, a trained classical and jazz pianist, will place his theories into practicefor his recital on Tuesday, March 7, 8 pm in Kulas Recital hall. http://www.oberlin.edu/con/bkstage/200003/moore_stephen.html

62. Thomaston Opera House: Steven Mayer (9/11/2005) pianist Steven Mayer s engagements include appearances with the New York Chamber Piano Concerto on the Carnegie hall International Orchestra Series. http://www.thomastonoperahouse.org/uploads/11/PAGES/1293/

var ace_path = '/script/javascript/ACEMenu/'; eval(TOPMENU); SHOW SCHEDULE 2005 Season Ticket Information Purchase Tickets AUDITIONS ... Dave Wickerham LATEST NEWS document.write(NEWS); ON THE HORIZON No events ANNOUNCEMENTS document.write(FEATURED); LOGIN User: Navigate: Home Classical Piano Steven Mayer (Page: 1) window.status='© Thomaston Opera House ' The Adams Foundation Classical Piano Series featuring STEVEN MAYER March 12, 2005 at 8:00pm Pianist Steven Mayer's engagements include appearances with the New York Chamber Symphony and Gerard Schwarz in Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 and with the Prague Symphony under Jiri Belohlavek in Dvorak's Piano Concerto on the Carnegie Hall International Orchestra Series. SInce his prize winning performance of Leon Kirchner's Piano Concerto No. 2 with Dennis Russel Davies and the American Composer't Orchestra at the Third Carnegie Hall International American Music Competition, Mr. Mayer has brought his unique repertoire of classical jazz legends Art Tatum, Fats Waller and Jelly Roll Morton to festivals worldwide. The Classical Piano Series is made possible through generous support from THE ADAMS FOUNDATION Tickets for the Classical Piano Series are $25.00 each.

63. The Seattle Times: Arts & Entertainment: Two Young Pianists With A Bright Future The young Northwest pianist Stephen Beus, just 22, may be off on a path that Concert times are 8 tonight in Seattle s Town hall, and 8 pm tomorrow in http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/artsentertainment/2002094897_conc19.html

Your account Today's news index Weather Traffic ... SERVICES Friday, November 19, 2004 - Page updated at 12:00 A.M. Classical Music Two young pianists with a bright future By Melinda Bargreen Seattle Times music critic Simon Trpceski, 25, will perform in the Northwest this weekend. The London Times called his virtuosity "delightfully ego-free." E-mail this article Print this article Search archive Most read articles ... Most e-mailed articles Hard to spell, easy to love: the young Macedonian pianist Simon Trpceski (tirp-CHESS-ky) is returning to the Benaroya Hall audiences that gave him a standing ovation in his last appearance here. Concert previews Seattle Symphony, with Simon Trpceski, pianist, 8 tonight, Pantages Theater, 901 Broadway, Tacoma; $16-$50 (253-272-0809 or www.broadwaycenter.org ); and 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday, Benaroya Hall, 200 University St., Seattle; $15-$85 (206-215-4747 or www.seattlesymphony.org Northwest Sinfonietta, 8 tonight, Town Hall, 1119 Eighth Ave., Seattle, $10-$38; and 8 p.m. tomorrow, Pantages Theater, Tacoma, $10-$45 (888-356-6040 or www.nwsinfonietta.com

64. Town Hall Seattle Violinist Stephen Daniels and pianist David White present a recital featuringthe world Steven Spielberg is making a feature film based on this book. http://www.townhallseattle.org/calendar.cfm

CALENDAR Mayor’s Small Business Awards Tuesday, September 13 , 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM Joint Seattle Mayor Greg Nickels in celebrating the Mayor’s Small Business Awards as he announces the 2005 winners. Tickets are $15 and available by calling 206/684-4008 or emailing cathy.Hawley@seattle.gov. Visit www.seattle.gov for more information. Foolproof presents: Chris Mooney and the War on Science Tuesday, September 13 , 7:30 PM ... Virtuoso harpsichordist and pianist Byron Schenkman presents his first ever performance playing both harpsichord and piano in one evening. He offers a program of Baroque keyboard masterworks by Bach, Handel, Scarlatti, and Telemann. Internationally recognized as a harpsichordist, Schenkman brings his many years of experience as an early keyboard artist to lively, engaging performance on the modern piano. Seattle Follies: Celebrating David Brewster Wednesday, September 21 , 7:30 PM

65. The Ambache At Ironmongers' Hall, Review By Stephen Pettitt The pianist Diana Ambache s two groups, the Ambache Orchestra and the AmbacheEnsemble, have a purpose they exist in order to fly the flag for neglected http://www.ambache.co.uk/Standard2.htm

Return via your browser's Back button Flying the flag for neglected female composers By Stephen Pettitt London Evening Standard, 28 February 2003 The pianist Diana Ambache's two groups, the Ambache Orchestra and the Ambache Ensemble, have a purpose: they exist in order to fly the flag for neglected women composers. Over the years they've been crucial in shifting perceptions and assumptions with their readings of fine works by the likes of Clara Schumann and Fanny Mendelssohn. But the two (piano-less) works by 20th century American women composers played in last night's concert, the second in a series called Old Masters, New Mistresses, were hardly unjustly unacknowledged masterpieces, though each was well-imagined and craftsmanlike. To be fair, each must have been chosen with due regard to the personnel required for the last piece, Poulenc's spikey-warm Piano and Wind Sextet. What we heard might, therefore, not have been truly representative of its composer. Thus Mary Howe's four-movement Wind Quintet of 1957 combined a light, though undeniably refined, Romantic manner with a neo-classicism redolent of Hindemith and a gentle angularity that might have come from 1920s Stravinsky. I was not surprised to learn from the programme note that she had studied with Nadia Boulanger, a woman who had a hand in forming the talents of a host of 20th century greats. And the better known Ruth Crawford Seeger's three movement Suite for Wind Quintet of 1952 stemmed from Schoenbergian roots but was still, for the most part, a lightish, even mischievous confection, rather than a statement of something deep or a recognition of anything very seaching.

66. 03/11/05 Steven Osborne, Piano 800 pm, Center for the Arts, Concert hall. For years, Steven Osborne has been 01/11/05 pianist and Marlboro director plays in Concert hall 12/10/04 http://www.middlebury.edu/arts/newspub/curricular_connections/osborne.htm

67. Concert Pianist, Recording Artist Steven Osborne To Share His Piano Magic In A M Steven Osborne MIDDLEBURY, Vt.—The Scottish pianist Steven Osborne will He performs annually at London’s Wigmore hall and at the Edinburgh Festival. http://www.middlebury.edu/about/pubaff/news_releases/news_2005/OsborneSteven.htm

Search Directory Calendars Admissions ... 2005 News Releases Concert pianist, recording artist Steven Osborne to share his piano magic in a March 11 recital Contact: Sarah Ray ray@middlebury.edu MIDDLEBURY, Vt.— The Scottish pianist Steven Osborne will share his acclaimed interpretation of a rare piano work at an 8 p.m. recital on Friday, March 11, in the Concert Hall at Middlebury College’s Center for the Arts. The program for the evening is Olivier Messiaen’s “ Vingt regards sur l’enfant J©sus a rare and complex two-hour piece which Osborne has recorded and performed to the delight of music lovers around the world. Released in 2002, Osborne’s recording of the piece was hailed as “one of the most successful and spectacular piano discs of recent years,” by the Daily Telegraph in Britain. BBC Music Magazine gave it a five-star rating, saying: “Few possess the spiritual, emotional and physical stamina required for a successful interpretation of the complete cycle ... Steven Osborne’s new account certainly demonstrates these qualities in abundance [and] holds off substantial competition.” Osborne’s current tour is focused entirely on the Messiaen work. Upcoming stops include Miami and San Francisco before he returns to Great Britain for performances in London, Glasgow and Liverpool.

68. John Beall ::Performances:: pianist Steven Herbert Smith at Esber Recital hall at Penn State University,State College, PA. Admission free. September 25, 2003, Thursday, http://www.johnbeall.com/pages/performan.html

Performances February 9, 2003 , Sunday, 8:00pm - New York premiere of the Fantasy for Violoncello Alone by cellist Jeffrey Noel Lastrapes, at Christ and St. Stephen's Church, W. 69th St. March 24, 2003 Monday, 8:00pm - Premiere of Raven Rock, a new short orchestra piece by the Baylor Symphony Orchestra, Stephen Heyde conductor, at Jones Concert Hall. Admission free July 5, 2003 Saturday, 8:00pm Ticketed July 31, 2003 , Thursday, 8:00 pm - Premiere of two selections from the Vandalia Suite for Piano with pianist Steven Herbert Smith. Also, selections from Merwin Songs and New Testament Songs , performed by soprano Theresa Vincent Smith with pianist Steven Herbert Smith, at the Dendrinos Chapel at the Interlochen Center for the Arts, Interlochen, MI. Ticketed September 22, 2003

69. Claire Trevor School Of The Arts | Events | March 2005 Winifred Smith hall UCI MONDAY NIGHT JAZZ ENSEMBLE Steven Liu, conductor Jazz pianist Kei Akagi of the UCI Music Department will give a brief http://www.arts.uci.edu/events_listview.php?month=200503

70. Governor General Receives Tenor Michael Schade And Pianist Stephen Ralls For A R tenor Michael Schade and pianist Stephen Ralls for a recital at Rideau hall pianist Stephen Ralls Wednesday, November 26 at 800 pm at Rideau hall. http://www.gg.ca/media/doc.asp?lang=e&DocID=4066

71. ArkivMusic | The Romantic Piano Concerto Vol 17 - Mendelssohn / Hough pianist Stephen Hough delivers the goods the opening of the First Concerto generates Venue Town hall, Dudley, England Length 19 Minutes 30 Secs. http://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/Playlist?source=WGMS&date=200508090657

72. UMP Composers - Stephen Montague The celebrated pianist, Stephen Kovacevich, gave the world premiere of a new was given its premiere at the Royal Albert hall, London, with soloist Rolf http://www.ump.co.uk/montague.htm

Although a long term UK resident, his compositional influences are transatlantic. He comments: "I have lived in Britain since 1974 but my musical heroes remain American: I admire Charles Ives's unapologetic juxtaposition of vernacular music and the avant-garde, Henry Cowell's irreverent use of fist and arm clusters, the propulsive energy of minimalism and John Cage's radical dictum that 'all sound is music’”. As a "virtuoso pianist" [New York Times] he has recorded for all the major European radio networks, performed at Carnegie Hall, London's Queen Elizabeth Hall and Paris's Centre Pompidou. In 1985 he formed a duo with pianist Philip Mead, Montague/Mead Piano Plus which tours internationally. He also collaborates with the sculptor, Maurice Agis, providing multi-channel electroacoustic sound environments for his giant inflatable sculptures, Colourspace and Dreamspace Montague has recently had Composer Portrait Compact discs of his works are available on ASV (UK), Continuum (NZ), Centaur (USA), Point Records (USA) and others. In addition to music he is an active cyclist and tennis player (the former Florida Junior College Tennis Champion). LIST OF WORKS Click on titles with links to call up a programme note Orchestral Disparate Dances 1222/2200, 1 perc, strings, solo fl/harp

73. Guardian Unlimited | Arts Reviews | Steven Osborne of the most daunting challenges of 20thcentury music for any solo pianist.At the Wigmore hall, Steven Osborne revealed another dimension to this huge, http://www.guardian.co.uk/arts/reviews/story/0,,1367284,00.html

@import url(/external/styles/global/0,14250,,00.css); Skip to main content Read today's paper Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Newsblog Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football The Guide Jobs Life MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Crossword Soulmates dating Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Feedback Information GNL press office Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working at GNL Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Home Culture Vulture Live reviews Art ... Critics Search this site All stories Reviews only Rock and pop Classical music Search Live reviews Art Classical and opera Rock and pop Dance ... World music CD reviews Classical and opera Rock and pop Recent reviews Vic Reeves Big Night Out, Too2Much, London BBCSO and Chorus/Daniel, Royal Albert Hall, London 50 Cent, SECC, Glasgow Helsinki Philharmonic/Salonen, Royal Albert Hall, London ... More classical and opera reviews Classical Steven Osborne Wigmore Hall Tom Service Monday December 6, 2004

74. Stephen Hough - Reviews - Chamber Music Stephen Hough @ Melba hall, September 1 2004. pianist Stephen Hough is no strangerto Melbourne; our established concertgiving bodies have sponsored his http://www.chambermusic.co.nz/reviews/253.php

About Us Subscription FAQs Contact Us Stephen Hough Artist Biography "Night for Viennese and Latin lovers" The Age, Australia Clive O'Connell 6 September, 04 This review is of Stephen's performance at Australia's Melba Hall in September 2004. Stephen Hough @ Melba Hall, September 1 2004 Pianist Stephen Hough is no stranger to Melbourne; our established concert-giving bodies have sponsored his tours for many years and currently he is collaborating with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra in a Mozart piano concerto at Monash and Hamer Hall concerts. Fortunately, the Impresaria organisation swooped on the occasion and presented Hough in recital format at Melba Hall in a program that gave full rein to his ability to balance substantial Romantic works with flighty (if not flimsy) virtuosic pieces. For an opening gambit, we heard the Berg Sonata and then Schubert's G Major Sonata, each work representing the finest in keyboard products from the two Viennese schools. Distinguished as his Opus 1, Berg's one-movement work presents a serious challenge to any interpreter, principally that of sustaining its rhetorical tenion. A richly chromatic construct with a perpetually shifting tonal focus, this sonata found a willing exponent in Hough who treated its ages as a solid essay woven from one fabric, rising to a massive climax before dying away in its home-tonality of B minor. The G Major Schubert sonata enjoys few performances, perhaps because pianists see it as too easy, not melodious enough, possessing a static and repetitive quality in its first movement. Hough gave a luminous reading of this splendid work, one that holds just as much of the composer's optimistic ruefulness as more popular works like the later A Major and earlier D Major sonatas. One moment to be carried away from the night with particular pleasure came in the third movement's trio, an impeccable exhibition of control of touch and emotional empathy.

75. Jazz At Lincoln Center NewsFlash The Stefon Harris Quartet with Kenny Barron, piano; Daryl hall, bass; RodneyGreen, drums; Emerging during the mid 90s on sessions led by steve Turre, http://www.jazzatlincolncenter.org/jalc/news/040602b-news.html

Jazz at Lincoln Center 33 West 60th St., 11th floor New York, NY 10023 www.jalc.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: For More Information, Please Contact LINDSAY BRUST, Public Relations Assistant, (212) 258-9868 ( lbrust@jalc.org Downloadable photos available at: Wynton Marsalis: www.jalc.org/presenters/images/index.html Guest Artists: http://www.jalc.org/spring_gala_2004/ STEFON HARRIS QUARTET WITH KENNY BARRON, DARYL HALL, RODNEY GREEN AND SPECIAL GUEST WARREN WOLF WRAP UP NIGHT AND THE CITY SERIES FEATURING MUSIC OF LIONEL HAMPTON AND MILT JACKSON New York, NY (May 17, 2004) Jazz at Lincoln Center (JALC) presents three generations of vibraphonists for Night and the City: The Music of Lionel Hampton and Milt Jackson. The Stefon Harris Quartet with Kenny Barron, piano; Daryl Hall, bass; Rodney Green, drums; and special guest vibraphonist Warren Wolf will provide evenings of thrilling and imaginative music by some of the finest musicians in jazz today. Don't miss the opportunity to experience two of the best vibraphonists in jazz. Each concert in the successful Night in the City series takes place in the intimate, club-like setting of the Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse, where the audience enjoys candlelight and spectacular views of the city. Tickets at $55 are available at the Alice Tully Hall box office, by calling CenterCharge at (212) 721-6500, or via

76. Steven Smith At Merkin Recital hall, pianist Steven Herbert Smith presented backto-backrecitals, complete with very informative program notes, consisting entirely of http://www.music.psu.edu/Faculty Pages/smithbf.html

77. Rachmaninov: The Piano Concertos Recorded at the Eugene McDermott Concert hall, Morton H Meyerson Symphony Stephen Hough is a pianist of immense finesse, who is incapable of playing a http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/details/67501.asp

2 Compact Discs CDA67501/2 2 DSD Multichannel (4 ch) hybrid SACDs Audio Rachmaninov: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini Op 43 - Introduction, Variation I, Theme, Variations II-V Rachmaninov: Piano Concerto No 3 in D minor Op 30 - Finale: Alla breve Ever since we started working with Stephen in 1996 recording these concertos has been on the agenda: it’s probably been the project closest to his heart. But it took several years before we found the orchestra and conductor that we felt would do justice to this important project. The combination of Dallas and Litton offers a conductor who adores Rachmaninov (he has recorded all the symphonies) and understands the works from a pianist’s perspective, an orchestra with a glorious and old-fashioned string sound of the kind with which the composer would be familiar, a hall to record in which is one of the best in the world, and let’s not forget Stephen Hough who has already won two Gramophone ‘Record of the Year’ accolades for his concerto recordings. As the results here triumphantly show, all our hopes have been fulfilled, and more. Apart from the ‘Paganini Rhapsody’, recorded after a concert performance, these are essentially ‘live’ recordings. Over a period of eighteen days eleven concerts were given, with each concerto being played several times. From these we have pieced together an ‘ideal’ performance – free of coughs, noises and the few musical mishaps which occurred, but still capturing the excitement of what was, by common consent, a sensational series of concerts.

78. Merkin Hall Concert May 24 A Benjamin Songbook will be performed by baritone Stephen Kalm, mezzo sopranoConstance Beavon, pianist Steven Graff, and clarinetist hallGulati. http://server1.fandm.edu/departments/CollegeRelations/PressReleases/2000-01/PR16

ARCHIVED RELEASE ARCHIVED RELEASE ARCHIVED RELEASE RELEASE #167 24 APRIL 2001 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: MARCY DUBROFF (717) 291-3837 E-MAIL: M_DUBROFF@FANDM.EDU WEB: HTTP://WWW.FANDM.EDU "Five New York Premieres" May 24 at Merkin Concert Hall The pieces to be featured: Vanishing Time will be performed by Bruce Gustafson (harpsichord) and the New York Camerata Quartet (string quartet). The piece received its world premiere on Feb. 26, 2000, and was performed by the Camerata of New York with Bruce Gustafson, harpsichord. Vanishing Time , "Although continuous, it is built around three main sections with a brief prologue and epilogue which are related to each other. Somewhere in the midst of composing the second section, I began to associate it with the idea of 'water.' Reflecting on the already composed first section, I immediately thought of 'earth.' 'Air' seemed like the logical completion of this trio of images." French Harpsichord Music of the 17th Century has become the standard reference work it its field. He is the president of the Society for Seventeenth-Century Music. Tobias Picker's Tres sonetos de amor will be performed by Judith Bettina (soprano) and James Goldsworthy (piano). The duo originally premiered the work Nov. 11.

79. Stephen Hough @ The Wollongong Town Hall Internationally acclaimed classical pianist Stephen Hough will be giving Wollongong Town hall. Admission. $29 Adult $17 concession and $10 student rush http://www.uow.edu.au/crearts/performances/StephenHough.html

All of UOW Arts Careers Commerce Courses Creative Arts Education Engineering Handbook Informatics IT Services Law Library Media/News Research Science Staff Website UniCentre URAC UOW Home Faculty of Creative Arts Performances Information for Prospective Students/Staff About the Faculty Prospective Students Website Dean's Welcome About Our Staff / Profiles ... Faculty News Academic Schools School of Art and Design School of Journalism and Creative Writing School of Music and Drama Courses Offered Dean's Scholars Program Single Degrees Double Degrees Honours Information for Students Who do I ask? Sub Dean's Unit Staff Consultation Hours Essential Information for Students (pdf) Faculty Grievance Procedure Submitting Assignments Acknowledgement for Practical Performances Excursion Acknowledgement ... Gallery Archive This navigation menu requires Javascript to activate. If you cannot enable Javascript use the breadcrumbs to navigate this website.

80. Diverse Choices Highlight Boyer Concert Series classes in Rock hall—featuring Boyer College faculty member Steven Zohn on Voice master class featuring Henrietta Pelta, vocal coach and pianist. http://www.temple.edu/temple_times/9-9-99/boyer.html

Diverse choices highlight Boyer concert series Requiem . A master class with the Guarneri String Quartet. Esther Boyer College of Music and Department of Dance The Merry Wives of Windsor , sung in English, in Tomlinson Theater on Main Campus. Following is the complete schedule of music and dance performances for the Fall 1999 season. All concerts are free unless otherwise noted. September 16 7:30 p.m., Rock Hall, Broad Street and Cecil B. Moore Avenue. 2:30 p.m., Rock Hall. September 26 3 p.m., Rock Hall. October 3 4 p.m., Trinity Center for Urban Life, 2212 Spruce St. October 8 7:30 p.m., Centennial Hall, The Haverford School, 450 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford. 8 p.m., Conwell Dance Theater, Broad and Montgomery streets. General admission $10; student/senior citizen $5; free with Temple GAF sticker. Temple Arts Box Office. 215-204-1122. October 9 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Rock Hall. Tickets required. 215-204-8307. October 10 3 p.m., Tomlinson Theater, 13th and Norris streets. 8 p.m., Conwell Dance Theater. General admission $10; student/senior citizen $5; free with Temple GAF sticker.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20