Conservatorium of Music
Friday Performance Class

Performance Program for 2022-09-09

Show approximate times and stage needs

Note: All information appears exactly as it was entered by the performers and cannot be modified.
Sonata op.23Lowell Liebermann (1961 - )
        1. Lento
Bill Rigby, Flute
Konrad Olszewski, piano
  
  
Sonata op.120Edwin York Bowen (1884 - 1961)
        3. Allegro con fuoco
Bill Rigby, Flute
Konrad Olszewski, piano
  
  
Op.107Dmitri Shostakovich (1906 - 1975)
        1,2,3
Alex, Cello
Written for the great cellist Rostropovich. He premiered the work after 4 days of practice. First recording was made 2 days after the premiere.
  
  
Mad RushPhilip Glass (1937 - )
       
Gulliver Poole, Piano
A change of pace from what I and many others usually perform at the con, this is a piece that is very close to my heart. I have performed Mad Rush many times, but never in a hall like Hanson Dyer. This piece has grown and changed with me, always serving as something of a reflective meditation, and I would like to share the profundity that I find in this piece with an audience that might be somewhat apprehensive towards minimalist composition.
  
  
Trio No. 5 Op. 114Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897)
        I. Allegro
Timothy O\\\\\\\'Malley, Piano
Alice Hurwood (Cello) Georgia White (Clarinet)
The clarinet quintet, in Brahms' late period features beautiful melodic lines evoking the sense of unending melody and Brahms' hallmark rhythmic displacement.
  
  
Piano Sonata No.2 in G minor Robert Schumann (1810 - 1856)
        II. Andantino
Nuo Chen, Piano
This sonata, consisted of four movements, was composed from 1833 to 1835. Schumann not only wrote 'Andantino',but also wrote 'Getragen' below this tempo marking. The literal meaning is 'to worn'. Here, it could be taken as 'solemn and dignified'.