Showing posts with label Bach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bach. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Music for Solo Cello in Pasadena


Music at First United Methodist Church of Pasadena

presents

Music for Solo Cello

Works by Bach, Britten and Cassado

David Garrett, cello

- Program -
Bach - Suite No. 1, BWV 1007
Britten - Suite No. 1, Op. 72
Walton - Passacaglia
Cassado - Suite (1922)

Wednesday, February 27, 2013 7:30PM

First United Methodist Church of Pasadena
500 East Colorado Blvd, Pasadena

Free Admission
Donations gratefully accepted
for the FUMC-Pasadena Friends of Music

fumcpasadena.org 626-796-0157

From his biography on the LA PhilGarrett is a dedicated advocate for music education. He coaches youth orchestras, visits schools, and is cello teacher for the El Sistema-inspired Youth Orchestra Los Angeles. At the Bob Cole Conservatory of Music at CSU Long Beach Garrett maintains one of Southern California’s top cello teaching studios. Garrett’s community service extends beyond the Philharmonic’s projects; he is a board member of the Los Angeles Bach Festival and the Los Angeles Violoncello Society and an active member of the First United Methodist Church of Pasadena. In his spare time Garrett enjoys games and sports; in particular he is an avid, if frustrated, golfer.

Thursday, February 9, 2012

The Art of Fugue at First Church March 6th

The Art of Fugue by J. S. Bach at First Church



Tuesday, March 6th, 7:30 PM
at
First United Methodist Church
500 E. Colorado Blvd.
Pasadena, CA 91101







"The governing idea of the work is an exploration in depth of the contrapuntal possibilities inherent in a single musical subject."
- Christoph Wolff, eminent Bach specialist.
"The Art of Fugue is the last of Bach's great monothematic cycles. Often characterized as the "greatest," such a designation demeans aspects of monothematicism unique to the other three: the Musical Offering, Goldberg Variations, and canonic variations on Vom Himmel hoch. Whereas the Art of Fugue manifests its greatness in thematic transformation and fugue, the Musical Offering and Vom Himmel hoch demonstrate the rigors of canon, while the Goldberg develops a variety of keyboard styles unified by two-part form and bass line."
Sojurn

Performed by the Brass Quintets from:
Azusa Pacific University School of Music
Colburn Conservatory of Music
California Institute of the Arts
California State University, Long Beach
University of Southern California


This event is FREE and open to the public with your
free will offering in support of the FUMC Friends of Music program.

For more information, please contact Cheri Cole at 909-262-6837 or by email at tptgirl@aol.com