Solo Piano Recital
Solo Piano Recital sponsored by Arizona Piano Institute
Works by Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin and Granados
Chicago Cultural Center
78 E. Washington St., Chicago 60602
https://do312.com/events/2021/2/17/cora-swenson-lee-cello-and-claire-chung-lim-piano-tickets
Illinois State University
Eidson-Duckwall Recital Hall, Bulter University
Auer Hall, Indiana University
Auer Hall, Indiana University Jacobs School of Music
Lluís Claret (born 1951 in Andorra la Vella) is an Andorran cellist.[1][2] He was born in Andorra in 1951 where he began his musical education at the age of 9. In 1964 he moved to Barcelona, won major distinctions at the Conservatory of the Liceu, and began working with Enric Casals. Claret continued his studies in France, Italy and in the USA. Throughout his career he has been especially committed to chamber music.[3]
He has performed with many noted orchestras including National Symphony de Washington, Moscow Philharmonic, National Orchestra of France, English Chamber Orchestra, Hungarian Philharmonic, Czech Philharmonic.[citation needed]
He won first prizes at a number of prestigious international competitions. He is a founding member of the Trio de Barcelona and frequently collaborates with well-known musicians. He teaches at music schools and conservatories and he also regularly participates in the juries of major international competitions.
He is currently a chair of string department at New England Conservatory of Music.
Auer Hall, Indiana University
William Ludwig joined the faculty of the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music as professor of bassoon in August 2007. Prior to this appointment, he had been professor of bassoon at Louisiana State University (LSU) since 1985.
Since 2002, he has been in residence at the Brevard Music Center as principal bassoon of the Brevard Music Center Orchestra and artist-teacher faculty. His orchestral experience also includes principal bassoon with the Baton Rouge Symphony (1986-2007) and the Florida Orchestra (1980-85) and as an extra with the Los Angeles Philharmonic (2014). A noted chamber musician, he has performed in a wide variety of settings in the United States and Europe, including at the Prague Spring International Music Festival, Highlands (N.C.) Chamber Music Festival, and Hot Springs Music Festival, and with the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, Timm Wind Quintet, and Ars Nova Wind Quintet. He was artist-in-residence at the State University of New York-Stony Brook Department of Music from 1989 to 1994 concurrently with his LSU appointment and taught at the University of South Florida from 1979 to 1985. He holds degrees from Louisiana State University and Yale School of Music, and had the privilege of studying with John Patterson, Sol Schoenbach, Leonard Sharrow, Bernard Garfield, and Arthur Weisberg.
Reviews of Ludwig’s performances attest to his vibrant and communicative style: “Everything was played with fluency, virtuosity, and élan” (Kansas City Times). Response to his first solo CD of transcriptions included, “Indeed, with Ludwig’s incredible technique, beautiful tone, and warm phrasing, they all sounded convincing in this new ‘guise.’ . . . This is a convincingly impressive album, the work of a master bassoonist” (The Double Reed). One reviewer described a concerto performance as “the kind of performance that reawakened one’s imagination to the rich possibilities the instrument can have” (Baton Rouge Morning Advocate).
He is sought after to present master classes at many universities and colleges, including the Glenn Gould School in Toronto in November 2010. Other master classes given include at the University of Southern California, New England Conservatory, University of Oregon, Eastman, University of Georgia, University of Illinois, Florida State University, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and Cincinnati College-Conservatory. One host professor commented, “Your class certainly was one of the best we have had. Your ability to get quick results from my students was impressive.” He has been an invited performer to numerous International Double Reed Society (IDRS) Conferences in the United States and Europe.
In addition to his orchestral and chamber music performances at Brevard Music Center each summer, his most recent featured performances include the IU Wind Ensemble in November 2012 (Wilson, The Avatar), U.S. Coast Guard Band in March 2012 (McCarthy, Chamber Symphony No. 2), IDRS 2010 and 2014, IU New Music Ensemble in October 2010 (Hersant, eight pièces pour basson et ensemble), Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra as substitute principal bassoon since 2008, Chicago Chamber Musicians in April 2009, and the Cayenne Trio (Mark Ostoich, oboe, and Steven Cohen, clarinet). In March 2011, he premiered a new work for bassoon, viola, and double bass by Jacobs professor David Dzubay. Additionally, he organizes and performs chamber music with Jacobs School of Music woodwind faculty and students each semester.
Ludwig has received numerous prizes and grants, including various LSU professional development grants, the 1987 McMahon Competition’s second prize, and the 1991 and 2001 Louisiana Artist Fellowship. He has transcribed works of Bach, Brahms, Beethoven, and Prokofiev for the bassoon. He has commissioned works for bassoon with orchestra, jazz trio, and interactive computer and for solo bassoon and oboe/bassoon duo. In 2015, he recorded a new solo album with Kay Kim, piano, and Mark Ostoich, oboe, including repertoire of Brahms, Previn, Berg, and Dubois. His other recordings include Bach for Bassoon with Mark Custom Records, Rhapsody in Bassoon with Mark Custom Records, a Brahms/Schumann/Prokofiev CD with Centaur Records, and a series of Reicha Wind Quintet recordings with the Ars Nova Wind Quintet for the Musical Heritage Society.
A committed and caring teacher and mentor, his students are successful in the world of performance and secondary and college teaching. Former students are or have been members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, Memphis Symphony Orchestra, Civic Orchestra of Chicago, “The President’s Own” Marine Band, U.S. Coast Guard Band, New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, and numerous regional orchestras. His former students are or have been on the faculty of University of Oregon, University of Georgia, James Madison University, Wichita State, Baylor University, University of Northern Iowa, and Dickinson State University.
Ludwig’s students regularly participate in or have been accepted to summer festivals such as Tanglewood, Aspen, National Repertory Orchestra, National Orchestra Institute, Blossom Music Festival, Sarasota Music Festival, Brevard Music Center, and Chautauqua. Undergraduates have gone on to such graduate schools as the New England Conservatory, Rice University, Yale School of Music, University of Michigan, University of Texas-Austin, and Cincinnati College-Conservatory.
Ford Hall, Indiana University
Bella Seo, Violin
Atar Arad, Viola
Josephine Bastian, Cello
Faculty/Guest Recital
Peter Kolkay, bassoon (guest artist)
Claire-Chung Lim, piano
Repertoire to be announced
About the Artist
Called “stunningly virtuosic” by The New York Times and “superb” by the The Washington Post, bassoonist Peter Kolkay claimed first prize at the Concert Artists Guild International Competition in 2002 and was awarded an Avery Fisher Career Grant in 2004. He is an artist of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and a member of the IRIS Orchestra in Germantown, Tennessee. He is associate professor of bassoon and chair of the Woodwinds Department at Vanderbilt University’s Blair School of Music. Recent highlights include a recording of Stravinsky’s L’histoire du soldat, a chamber music appearance on the String Theory series in Chattanooga, and solo performances at Bargemusic, Wolf Trap, Merkin Hall, St. Martin’s Abbey (Washington), and the Teatro Nacional in Panama City; concerto appearances with the South Carolina, Rochester, and Westchester Philharmonics, and Waukesha Symphony; and chamber music engagements at Music@Menlo and at the Mainly Mozart, Spoleto USA, and Bridgehampton Chamber Music Festivals. Kolkay actively engages with composers in the creation of new works and recently premiered Massarosa for bassoon and string quartet by Mark-Anthony Turnage at the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. In recent years he has premiered concertos by Harold Meltzer and Joan Tower, as well as solo and chamber works by Judah Adashi, Gordon Beeferman, Elliott Carter, Katherine Hoover, Russell Platt, John Fitz Rogers, Tania León, and Charles Wuorinen. His debut solo CD, BassoonMusic (CAG Records), spotlights works by twenty-first-century American composers. Kolkay was awarded the Carlos Surinach Prize by the BMI Foundation for outstanding service to American music by an emerging artist. He earned a doctorate from Yale University as a student of Frank Morelli and a master’s degree from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with John Hunt and Jean Barr. A native of Naperville, Illinois, Kolkay earned a bachelor’s degree from Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis., where he studied with Monte Perkins. His other interests include travel, modern and contemporary art, old mystery novels, and spending time with his three nieces. (Photo by Jim McGuire)
DAYTON ART INSTITUTE
Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium
3:00 pm Sunday, June 2, 2019
Pre-performance talk: Larry Coressel
BRAHMS
Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 1 in G major, Op. 78
Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 2 in F major, Op. 99
Trio for Piano, Violin, and Cello No. 1 in B major, Op. 8
JESSICA HUNG concertmaster, violin
CECILIA HUERTA-LAUF cello
CLAIRE-CHUNG LIM piano
Dayton Philharmonic Concertmaster Jessica Hung invites two good friends to join her for an intimate afternoon of music by one of the 19th century's greatest composers of the Romantic era, Johannes Brahms. Guest cellist Cecilia Huerta-Lauf and guest pianist Claire-Chung Lim join Jessica on stage in the Mimi and Stuart Rose Auditorium of the elegant Dayton Art Institute for a beautiful afternoon of piano and strings.
Louisville, KY WUOL 90.5
KCSB 2018 Spring Concert: Evening of Korean Art Songs
Sunday, March 4, 2018, 4 PM
Follen Community Church
755 Mass. Ave. Lexington, MA
Gunther Schuller Memorial Concert
Fri, November 17th, 19th 2017 | 7:30pm | Jordan Hall
Gunther Schuller Memorial Concert
Fri, November 17th, 19th 2017 | 7:30pm | Jordan Hall
Seiji Ozawa Hall At Tanglewood Music Festival
Conductor Project
Seiji Ozawa Hall At Tanglewood Music Festival
John Cage Complete Sonatas & Interludes for Prepared Piano
Interlude IV & Sonata 13-16
Seiji Ozawa Hall At Tanglewood Music Festival
M. Lindberg Marea
Seiji Ozawa Hall At Tanglewood Music Festival
S. Silver Beauty Intolerable Songs Cycle