Dear Al, Please join Massachusetts Peace Action Education Fund at an All-Beethoven Recital by Victor Rosenbaum
Saturday, October 18, 2014, 7:30 pm
Harvard-Epworth Methodist Church 1555 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridgenear Harvard Law School
Kicking off the 2014-15 Music for
Peace concert series, pianist Victor Rosenbaum, in his
only Boston area solo recital this season, will present an All-Beethoven
Recital, including the "Pathétique" and "Waldstein" sonatas; the Sonata in
A-flat Major, Opus 26; and Six Bagatelles, Opus 126.
The audience is invited to join the
musicians and Peace Action members at a reception after the concert.
Single Concert Tickets: $25 in advance for Mass. Peace Action members, $35
for non-members, $10 for students, $35 at the door. Write check to "Massachusetts Peace
Action Education Fund" and mail to 11 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138
or purchase online.
Music for Peace Series of 3 concerts: member $65,
non-member $80, student $25. Write check to "Massachusetts Peace Action
Education Fund" and mail to 11 Garden Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 or purchase online.
American pianist Victor Rosenbaum has
concertized widely as soloist and chamber music performer in the United States,
Europe, Asia, Israel, and Russia in such prestigious halls as Tully Hall in New
York and the Hermitage in St. Petersburg, Russia. Festival appearances have
included Tanglewood, the Rockport Chamber Music Festival, Kfar Blum and Tel Hai
(in Israel), Yellow Barn, Kneisel Hall (Blue Hill), Musicorda, Masters de
Pontlevoy (France), the Heifetz Institute, the International Keyboard Institute
and Festival in New York, the International Music Seminar in Vienna, and the
Bowdoin International Music Festival. Concert appearances have brought him to
Chicago, Minneapolis, Tokyo, Beijing, St. Petersburg (Russia), Tel Aviv,
Jerusalem, New York and Boston, among others.
Rosenbaum serves on the faculty of the New England
Conservatory in Boston, where he formerly chaired the piano and chamber music
departments, and the Mannes College of Music in New York. He has been Visiting
Professor of Piano at the Eastman School of Music, a guest teacher at Juilliard,
and presents lectures, workshops, and master classes for teachers’ groups and
schools both in the U. S. and abroad, including London’s Royal Academy of Music,
Royal College of Music, and Guildhall School, the conservatories of St.
Petersburg and Moscow, Beijing Central Conservatory, the Toho School in Tokyo
and other institutions such as the Menuhin School, and the Jerusalem Music
Center. Rosenbaum was Director and President of the Longy School of Music from
1985-2001.
His highly praised recording of Schubert is
on Bridge Records and the release of the last three Beethoven sonatas on
the same label was named by American Record Guide critic Alan Becker as one of
the top ten classical recordings of 2005. Two discs on
the Fleur de Son label feature music of Schubert and Mozart.
Rosenbaum is Music Director of the Music for Peace
Concert Series.
Donations to support our work for peace are needed in
any amount. Supporters donate
$250 or more to Massachusetts Peace Action Education Fund, and receive two
tickets with preferred seating to each concert and recognition in the
programs; Sponsors donate
$500 and receive four tickets; Benefactors donate
$1,000 and receive eight tickets.
I hope you
will join me at Music for Peace!
Yours, Eva Moseley Music Committee chair | |
Join Massachusetts Peace Action - or renew your membership in advance for 2015! Dues are $40/year for an individual, $65 for a family, or $10 for student/unemployed/low income. Members vote for leadership and endorsements, receive newsletters and discounts on event admissions. Donate now and you will be a member in good standing through December 2015! Your financial support makes this work possible! Massachusetts Peace Action, 11 Garden St., Cambridge, MA 02138 617-354-2169 • info@masspeaceaction.org • Follow us on Facebook or Twitter Click here to unsubscribe |
This space is dedicated to the proposition that we need to know the history of the struggles on the left and of earlier progressive movements here and world-wide. If we can learn from the mistakes made in the past (as well as what went right) we can move forward in the future to create a more just and equitable society. We will be reviewing books, CDs, and movies we believe everyone needs to read, hear and look at as well as making commentary from time to time. Greg Green, site manager
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment