Calendar: October 20–26, 2014

Monday, October 20

Stanford University Music Department
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Elisabeth Wright, harpsichord, performs “Tender and Passionate Gestures.” Program features music by D’Anglebert, Bach, Froberger and Couperin.

7:30 PM
Memorial Church, Stanford University
Tickets available at the door $15 general/$10 student/senior

 


Wednesday, October 22

UC Berkeley Music Department
Telemann
Noon Concert: Baroque Ensemble, John Dornenburg and Carla Moore, co-directors. Students of the ensemble perform works by Vivaldi, Telemann, and Locke on antique and period instruments.

12 PM
Hertz Hall
University of California
Berkeley
FREE
510-642-4864, [email protected]


Friday, October 24

UC Berkeley Music Department
Kerman
Noon Concert: Joseph Kerman Memorial Concert. This Noon Concert is dedicated to the memory of Professor Joseph Kerman (1924–2014), a distinguished scholar on the faculty of the Berkeley Department of Music from 1951 until his retirement in 1994. He established the Hertz Hall Noon Concert series. This program pays particular tribute to Joseph Kerman’s scholarly interests, with vocal pieces by William Byrd, a prelude and fugue from J.S. Bach’s Well-tempered Clavier, and music for string quartet by Beethoven.

12 PM
Hertz Hall
University of California
Berkeley
FREE
510-642-4864, [email protected]

Pacific Boychoir and Windsbacher Knabenchor
Windsbacher square
Two pheonomenal choirs unite when the Windsbacher Knabenchor from Bavaria visits for their first joint concert with the Pacific Boyhoir Academy. Music by Bach, Schütz, and German Romantic composers; American folk songs also featured.

7:30 PM
First Congregational Church
2345 Channing Way (entrance near Dana and Durant Sts.), Berkeley
$20 general/$17 seniors/$12 students with ID
510-652-4722, tickets

UC Berkeley Music Department
kuzma square
University Chorus, Chamber Chorus, and Chamber Orchestra, Marika Kuzma, director, performs Carl Orff, Carmina Burana (piano-percussion version) and music by J.S. Bach that led to the B Minor Mass: Sanctus, BWV 238;
Cantata BWV 12, Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen;
and Cantata BWV 29 Wir danken dir.

8 PM
Hertz Hall
University of California
Berkeley
$16 general/$12 non-UCB students, seniors, groups 10+/$5 UCB students
510-642-4864, [email protected]


Saturday, October 25

East Bay Recorder Society
blaker
“1580–1640: The Birth of the Baroque” Frances Blaker leads a Collegium Workshop for recorders, early winds, strings, and singers. An exploration of exciting and beautiful works written when the dusk of the Renaissance period crossed with the dawn of the Baroque era. Voices had reigned supreme but now were joined on an equal footing by instruments. Composers were experimenting wildly with new soundscapes made possible by this mixing of forces. While the main focus will be on Italian music, we may also sample music of other lands. We will woo the wild beasts and shake the rafters! This workshop will bring together recorders of all sizes, violins, violas, cellos, viols, sackbuts, cornettos, crumhorns, plucked strings, and of course Voices! HALF-DAY participation is also available. Bring instruments (pitch: A=440), music stand, and bag lunch. Music is included in workshop fee; PDFs will be sent beforehand upon request. Snacks and beverages will be provided for breaks.

9:30 AM–4 PM
Parish Hall, St. Alban, Episcopal Church
1501 Washington Ave. (at Curtis), Albany
EBRS/SFEMS/ARS members: $50 Non-members $55 Half day: $35/40
For more info, contact Cindy Keune at [email protected], 925-518-6613.
Download Registration Form

UC Berkeley Music Department
kuzma square
University Chorus, Chamber Chorus, and Chamber Orchestra,Marika Kuzma, director, performs Carl Orff, Carmina Burana (piano-percussion version) and music by J.S. Bach that led to the B Minor Mass: Sanctus, BWV 238;
Cantata BWV 12, Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen;
and Cantata BWV 29 Wir danken dir.

8 PM
Hertz Hall
University of California
Berkeley
$16 general/$12 non-UCB students, seniors, groups 10+/$5 UCB students
510-642-4864, [email protected]

Written by Jonathan Harris