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International Chamber Series
Presented in cooperation with
the College of Music at the University of North
Texas
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Young Artists from the Institute of Strings

L to R:
Christine Wu, Jordan Lee, Matthew Geise, Brian
Zhao,
Top of the Strings!
Jordan Lee, violin
Christine Wu,
violin
Matthew Geise, viola
Brian Zhao,
cello
With Pamela Mia
Paul, piano

Listen to the
Top of the Strings at a rehearsal
http://youtu.be/rmlGXAj5ofY
More on
the artists
More on
The Institute For Strings
Friday, January 27, 2012 at 7:30p.m.
Trinity
Presbyterian Church,
5500 Morriss Road,
Flower Mound TX
Map
Concert is FREE.
A donation to the Symphony is appreciated
Bartok: Duos for
Two Violins
Maypole Dance -
Play Song -
Pillow Dance -
Mosquito Dance -
Teasing Song -
Limping
Dance -
Dance from
Máramaros -
Ruthenian
Kolomeika -
Bagpipes
Christine Wu and Jordan Lee, violins
Schumann: Sonata for Violin and Piano, opus 105.
1. Mit Leidenschaftlichen Ausdruck
(loosely
translatable as "with emotion!")
2. Allegretto
(not super-fast, not super-slow)
3. Lebhaft
(lively)
Christine Wu, violin and
Pamela Mia Paul, piano
Tchaikovsky: String Quartet Nbr. 1
The Quartet
1.
Moderato e semplice
(moderate tempo, and simply)
2. Andante Cantabile
- (moderate walking tempo, singing)
3. Scherzo. Allegro non tanto e con fuoco
(A Scherzo is usually a lively movement, and the
actual tempo marking translates to "not too
fast, and with fire")
4. Finale: Allegro giusto-Allegro vivace.
(The "dash" indicates that there are two tempo
indications, the first one being "just the right
Allegro tempo" and the second one being "lively
(or fast!) Allegro")
(We asked pianist Pamela Mia Paul to translate
the composers' tempo markings for non-German
speaking, non-Italian speaking, non-musicians in
the audience.)
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The
Institute for Strings
While many young men and women spent the week
home relaxing after the conclusion of a busy
school year, forty young and aspiring string
musicians worked hard soaking up the skills of
exceptional performance from well-known and
respected musicians.
The Institute for Strings
(TIFS), established in 1996 by Jan Mark Sloman,
Principal Associate Concert Master of the Dallas
Symphony Orchestra from 1977 – 2010, is a
two-week institute, running from June 6 through
June 18, that provides young musicians with
the opportunity to study under outstanding
faculty and receive a level of instruction and
experience that is on par with the finest
institutions in the country.
Sloman describes
TIFS as his labor of love and can be seen
interacting with students during most moments of
each institute day.
“We have high expectations of technical
excellence,” Sloman said, “we then take that
ability and help direct it towards truly
collaborative music making.”
Each student’s day consists of intense work in
master, ensemble, and chamber classes. The
different class settings all provide a variety
of ways in which students fine-tune their
skills.
Faculty and students alike said they look
forward to the concerts at the end of the
institute. The concerts give students the
opportunity to publicly demonstrate the
successes they have achieved over a rewarding,
but exhausting, two weeks. |
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