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Daedalus Quartet & Clarinetist Alexander Fiterstein

San Jose Chamber Music Society

April 19, 2009

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Just a year after its founding in 2000, the Daedalus Quartet captured the Grand Prize of the 2001 Banff Intl. String Quartet Competition. They have been resident at Caramoor Festival, were awarded the prestigious Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Two residency for 2005-2007, and selected by Carnegie Hall to participate in the ECHO (European Concert Hall Organization) Rising Stars program, which debuted them in major European concert halls. Clarinetist Alexander Fiterstein played for us Nov. 2006 as Musicians from Marlboro member, was member of the prestigious Chamber Music Society Two of Lincoln Center, and won First Prize in both the Carl Nielsen Intl. Clarinet Competition (Denmark) and the Young Concert Artists Intl. Auditions.

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• Ticket Info

  Tickets: $25-$40

  Info Phone: 408- 286-5111

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• Dates & Times

  Dates:
  April 19, 2009

  Times:
  Lecture: 6:15pm
  Concert: 7pm

• Venue Info

  Le Petit Trianon

  72 N. 5th Street San Jose, CA 95112

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  • Wheelchair Access

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  • Event Name: Pittsburgh Chamber Music Project
    "Elvis Lives"
    Review posted by: Jon Choy from Los Gatos, CA USA, Sep 26, 2006
    

    The Pittsburgh Chamber Music Project gave a thrilling performance last night, starting with two pieces by Piazzolla. Arranged by members of the group, they let each musician shine, and shine they did.... Expand

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    The Pittsburgh Chamber Music Project gave a thrilling performance last night, starting with two pieces by Piazzolla. Arranged by members of the group, they let each musician shine, and shine they did. This was followed by an Elvis sighting in the person of bassoonist, David Sogg. "Dead Elvis" by Daugherty is a challenging piece for solo bassoon, backed by trumpet, violin, clarinet, bass, percussion, and trombone. Elvis definitely is not dead; he rocks! This was more fun than you're supposed to have at a classical concert. The highlight of the evening (already filled with highlights) was Stravinsky's "L'histoire du Soldat", narrated/acted by Michael Butler. The difficult and dramatic score was beautifully played by the same interesting group of instruments. The ensemble was perfectly balanced, the sound was full, and the reading by Mr. Butler wonderfully evocative. Let's hear more from this group, which combines brilliant playing with innovative and interesting programming. Collapse

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