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CARAMOOR CLASSICS
A series of concerts in the Rosen House Music Room, which present artists participating in Caramoor's mentoring programs: Rising Stars, Ernst Stiefel String Quartet-in-Residence and Vocal Rising Stars.
Local middle and high school students are invited to attend at no charge as a part of our Student Strings program. Caramoor Classics are appropriate for families and will often include comments from
the artists about the program.
Good music requires good listeners, these concerts are recommended for children 8 and above.
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Caramoor Classics Series:
Vocal Rising Stars ~ The Sweetest Path
Saturday March 13 at 8:00pm
Tickets: $25.00 order online more info
Distinguished Artists:
Steven Blier, Artistic Director and piano; Michael Barrett, vocal coach and piano
Rising Stars:
Charlotte Dobbs, soprano; Rebecca Jo Loeb, mezzo-soprano; Matthew Peña, tenor; John Brancy, baritone
Songs by: Fauré, Bizet, Ravel, Satie, Poulenc, Debussy, and many more vocal gems.
Following its wonderfully successful inaugural program, Caramoor's Vocal Rising Stars, in collaboration with the New York Festival of Song, continues its vital mentoring program devoted to shaping the next generation of vocal talent with The Sweetest Path: The Evolution of French Art Song. From the fathers of French mélodie to its 20th century innovators, The Sweetest Path traces the development of the most poetic, lush, and luminescent vocal traditions.
Caramoor Classics Series: Jasper String Quartet
2009-2010 Ernst Stiefel String Quartet-in-Residence
Saturday March 20 at 8:00pm
Tickets: $25.00 order online porgram notes & bio Music Sample
J Freivogel, violin; Sae Niwa, violin; Sam Quintal, viola; Rachel Henderson, cello
| Beethoven |
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Quartet in F Major, Op.18 No.1 |
| Webern |
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Langsamer Satz |
| Webern |
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5 Movements for String Quartet, Op. 5 |
| Beethoven |
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Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 127 |
The Jasper String Quartet-Caramoor's 2009-2010 Ernst Stiefel String Quartet-in-Residence-continues its residency with an enlightening program that juxtaposes early and late works of two of the most creative composers in the tradition. The Jaspers create a canvas evoking the evolution of musical thought from an early classical Beethoven masterpiece to a monumental late quartet and from a Romantic Webern to the condensed masterpiece of his mature innovations.
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