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Americana

Music At The Mission

October 30, 2008

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Music at the Mission celebrates America's great contributions to classical chamber music! From the cowboy songs of the old West through the ragtime romps of the early 20th Century; from the breakthrough of America's first acclaimed woman composer to the nostalgic tunes of transplanted cultures, we find a rich and diverse art reflective of the great American spirit of adventure, courage and humor! The program will include Violin/Piano Sonata by John Corigliano, American Vignettes for Cello and Piano by Stephen Paulus,  Piano Trio, op. 150 by Amy Beach and Cafe Music by Paul Schoenfield.

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• Ticket Info

  Tickets: $20-$25

  Info Phone: 866-468-3399

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• Dates & Times

  Dates:
  October 30, 2008

  Times:
  6pm

• Venue Info

  Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph

  80 S. Market Street San Jose, CA 95113

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• Accessibility Info

• NOTE: We do our best to ensure all information is accurate. However it's a good idea to visit the official website or call the venue to verify the information.

• Member Reviews

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  • Event Name: Zero Hour - The World of Astor Piazzolla
    "Argentine Tango experience captivates the South Bay"
    Review posted by: Steve Y from San Jose, CA, Nov 29, 2007
    

    WOW! What a way to kick start the new 2007-2008 season for Music@Market/ Music at the Mission, the tandem chamber music concert series in the South Bay. With the debut of �Zero Hour� The World of... Expand

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    WOW! What a way to kick start the new 2007-2008 season for Music@Market/ Music at the Mission, the tandem chamber music concert series in the South Bay. With the debut of �Zero Hour� The World of Astor Piazzolla, the halls of the San Jose Museum of Art were punctuated with the rhythm of Argentinian Tango. The formidable cast of world-class musicians included Seth Asarnow on bandoneon (the instrument of Astor Piazolla), versatile San Francisco guitarist, John Imholz, San Antonio Symphony Associate Concertmaster, Ertan Torgul, Symphony Silicon Valley Principal Bassist, Bill Everett, and our very own, Aileen Chanco on piano. Their timing was impeccable as each musician wove intricate rhythms into a powerful tapestry of tempos, melodies and emotions. With two rounds of standing ovation from the full house, it was clear, Tango has arrived, and so has this fledgling new music series. Collapse

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