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« Why is BlackCreek Festival relying on stars of the 1980s to sell tickets to inaugural season? | Main | CD Review: No one does musical melancholy better than Canadian countertenor Daniel Taylor »

05/30/2011

Chamber music played by Toronto Symphony winds an excellent option for a Monday night

The Associates of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra present the last of their Five Small Concerts of the season at Trinity-St. Paul's Church (427 Bloor St. W.) this evening at 7:30 p.m. Even the regular adult tickets are a bargain, at $18. There are usually plenty available for sale at the door.

It's a great programme tonight. Here are details:

 

“Symphony Winds”
Franz Ignaz Danzi     Quintet in G Minor Op. 56 no. 7                
Samuel Barber          Summer Music for Woodwind Quintet            
Maurice Ravel           Mother Goose arr. For Woodwind Quintet        
Antonia Vivaldi         Concerto in G Minor for Flute, Oboe and Bassoon    
Paquita D’Rivera      Aires Tropicates for Woodwind Quintet    
Eric Ewazen              Roaring Fork Quintet for Wind Instruments


Julie Ranti,                   Flute
Keith Atkinson,            Oboe
Joseph Orlowski,        Clarinet
Christopher Gongos,  French Horn
Kathleen Mc Lean       Bassoon

 

Posted by John Terauds at 01:02:02 PM in Canada, Chamber Music, Current Affairs, Music, News

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Sound Mind:
A Classical Music Blog



  • John Terauds started at the Toronto Star as a freelance writer in 1988, and has been on staff since 1997. He began writing on classical music in 2001, and has been the full-time classical music critic since 2005.

    He is also the organist and choir director at St. Peter's Anglican Church, a parish founded in 1863 in downtown Toronto.

    If he's not listening to, writing about or playing music, it means he's either asleep, unconscious, walking his dog -- or all of the above.
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