Eastman School of Music - Score Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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Z Tl Beetltlkjven fi Ptoleofieff esar Franck :Exf W f -c X V. ,ff ff Y' tr Q. pf 1 soth ANNIVERSARY DIARY OCTOBER 9 Things like this happen so dont let it worrv vou.l mean the first concert is always like a first concert, and actuallv -this first Philharmonia concert was pretty good - for a first concert. Franck 4 D minor be it s just one of those pieces that t'Reader's Digest' should get ahold of. Ot course Leonore I3 didnt sound so hot but then its a monster for any orches- tra to play well. Curious that it was on the first con- cert. At least it looked as though better things were in store. Of course there was the problem ot morale in Ihil- harmonia. Nlr. l-len ll went on 1 violent inti-pertorm- er s candidate drive. hv either eliminitin or demotin ' rioug J in Zn ciii 1 Ve ins's t uginv ertormer .' Cindiliteg vis tee irhitrirv, tien he pogted an irhitrirv new ligt, then he denied hivin any knowlelxte ot the x 'i u e twin .. r. xevno t s wis ominouslv in the wings. ne constructive item c ime out ot t ie Ijt concert in 'tronvz tie concert Qjlll' is ie x 'it tout i nu t tiit ltronv .-Xulitorium ig one ot tie tau est i es in tie universe. Thit ditn t vrevent Nlry. T izer from sent - ing more Eastman . tudent. over. Oh. Did we miss E istm in The iter.. L L T K L E1 S H , Xa s lst t d d l. r tltx rs He 1 ted hat , ' ' s C P s Q t. s xt H i t t l c i A 5 v , , v g Q s t e 1 tl t l l Nl I' H l i t isn't that had - once in a while anyway. Ch well, may- contused, Nlr. Tavlor was upset, somehodv cackled I Q i K , i i , . , , , ' 5 , l- X sell lid v l . cle li lt ' 5 J., e t- ' l L l ' lol ' l ' K ' ' 1 ll I, T X A N gilt X l l , c , , v D I x X X ll L Q L 5

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Jazz Ensemble At Palestra H , , ' ' L .fax .-. I 1 A Z . .,....ea. .. i Q .-Egg, Eastman ensembles, like almost all youthful performing groups, usually need an active and interested audience in order to push the performance from a technical and accurate level up to an inspired and exciting level. The East- man Jazz Ensemble is no exception and has been fortunate enough to have a dedicated and enthusiastic fol- lowing to give it that push. On October 15, 1971, the Ensemble moved its location to the barnlike Pa- lestra on the University of Rochester's River Campus for its first concert. With Chuck Mangione's strong guid- ance from the podium and Ray Wright's capable handling of the am- plification of the group, the ensemble presented a strong performance. Working well under the informal at- mosphere, the ensemble provided the crowd with a variety of styles from Chuck's own Klee Impressions to Ted Piltzecker's BUS. Ted scored a success with his piece as the crowd really liked it.