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

Page 99 text:

1 I ,M , li -., . 9 ,.. A x ii4' :'-buff . 3.19 kill 0 unite fb U ,010 Sfivsq April 9, 1972 Instead of a Musical Picnic this year, the Concert Office decided to celebrate the 50th Anniversary Year in its own special way - a day of Candle- light Musicales. Using more than one hundred Eastman students, the Con- cert Office provided over twenty Rochester homes with small chamber ensembles. A large birthday cake was donated by the University of Roches- ter at each home. Either a meal or a buffet with just snacks followed the performance depending on the house as the students had an opportunity to honestly answer questions on the state of the school. 7 Y F ,z nz' gf I Q fs 'IS f

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C0 CER O CONC SID EY HART MO DAY Classic Concerto Merrily, with snap Very freely ln broad style PROGRAM David Smith Puppenspiel 2 per Flauto e Orchestra Fenwick Smith Concerto for Violoncello and Orchestra Moderato Allegro appassionato Tema ed improvvisazioni Catherine Le-hr Concerto for Bass Trombone 8: Orchestra, CN 176 119641 Adagio Allegro Adagio come prima Cadenza Fugue tAllegr0l Toccata Festiva, Opus 36 Arthur Linsner David Runner Leo Sowerby Franco Donatoni William Walton Thom Ritter George Samuel Barber 94 W'w,t I craig f 1 2

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witiwlvssi 921 W' In April, Musicologists from all over the world gathered at the Eastman School to share the fruits of their research and to discuss problems in the world of musical scholarship. Stu- dents and Faculty alike found our guests eager to talk about almost any aspect of music - performance, editing, compos- ing, etc. Many questions were posed and answered at the formal sessions as well as during the informal cocktail hours held daily at the 111 East Avenue Hotel. Nearly all the papers were illustrated by recorded excerpts prepared especially for the Symposium - everything from field-recordings of Bulgarian ladies singing to sixteenth-cen- tury choral dialogues. Two of the participants. however, re- ll l I l WL. quested live performances, and Eastman students obliged with stunning performances of 14th century Mass move- ments tprepared by William Mahrtj, and some elegant troped Gregorian Melismas tworked up by the Gregorian Chant Choir, under my directionj. . The participants all remarked on the large number of stu- dents who attended the sessions and on the excellent ques- tions they asked our distinguished guests. They were also pleased by the high calibre of the live performances and re- hearsals they attended. 4, 4, Erich Schwandt The l of dist V cinatii 1 was a opener 1 day tl 1 moil. thing Chang. Sembl WSIS 1 had rf and q itself? Was E for th l i I l -E