Join
the Cedar City Suzuki Strings, Rocky Mountain Strings and CCSS alumni as they
celebrate 30 years of musical education and performance in
Cedar City during their annual spring concert. The concert is Thursday, May 2 at 7:00 pm in the Heritage
Center. The public is invited and the suggested donation is $5.
Combined Violins: Fiocco Allegro (work on exact bowing and huge dynamic contrast)
Cello Only: Tarantella by Squires
French Folk Song (cello and viola play melody as well as half of the violins, others may do duet)
The
concert includes a variety of music ranging from classical to folk. Pieces include “Concerto #5, 1st
movement” by F. Seitz; “Concerto for Two Violins, 1st movement” by Bach,
“Fiocco Allegro”, “Hunter’s Chorus”, “Short Bow Jig” and “Boil Them Cabbage
Down.”
RMS
of Northern Utah join the 30th year celebration. They perform “Appalachian Spring” by Copland, arranged by
McLean; “Waltz and Tanz” by Kabalevsky; “Perptuo Mobile” by Karl Bohm, and
“Caprice #24” by Paganini, arranged By McLean. They also play and perform choreography to “Millionaire’s
Hoedown” by Celbanoff/McLean.
RMS
is an advanced performing group of young violinists directed by Deborah Moench
and Ramona Stirling. In
addition to sharing their talents throughout Utah and Idaho, the group has
completed performance tours of Belgium, France, Argentina, Chicago, Poland and
the Czech Republic. The RMS
strives to spread the love of classical music to other young people.
The
CCSS was founded 30 years ago by Shannon Pointer. Pointer had studied in Japan of the international program’s
creator Dr. Suzuki. The widely
acclaimed program involves parental support, listening to professional
recordings to develop better intonation, and group classes.
Today,
Suzuki Strings program is under the auspices of the Southern Utah University
Music Department. Marin Colby, Eric Liebhardt, Chelsea Gardner, Sara Penny and
Julie Davis teach the group classes.
Pianists are Margarita Castro, Tasha Seegmiller, Rimi Fletcher, and Jeff
Gardner.
The
CCSS 30th annual spring concert is held Thursday, May 2 at 7:00 pm in the
Heritage Center. A suggested donation of $5 can be given at the door.
All
Suzuki Strings alumni are invited to participate. “We’ll rehearse the Bach
Double with the combined groups, revised version, at 6 p.m.,” said Penny. For more information on the
concert or the Suzuki Strings program contact Penny at 586-2286 or
<suzukistringscc@gmail.com>.
Rocky Mountain Strings will also perform on Friday, May 3, at 5:30 p.m. in the St. George Tabernacle. The public is invited to that free concert.
Rocky Mountain Strings will also perform on Friday, May 3, at 5:30 p.m. in the St. George Tabernacle. The public is invited to that free concert.
Guest artists from Salt Lake City. |
For performers:
Dress rehearsal next
Wed., May 1, at 5 p.m. at the Heritage Center, 105 North 100 East.
We’ll go through every piece on the concert starting with Twinkle. Please be on time. Parents need to be there for small
children as they will be excused after the last piece they know. Dress rehearsal doesn’t mean you have
to dress up, school clothes are fine.
Thursday, May 2
Concert.
Students doing Bach Double
and advanced pieces come at 6 p.m. to rehearse with guest group from Salt
Lake. Tarantella (cello) and Le
Basque (viola) practice downstairs after the Bach while the violins do the
Fiocco on stage.
All other students arrive by
6:45 p.m. to be tuned and placed on stage. Sunday dress clothes.
Suggested donation of $5
helps us pay the Heritage Center rent and other costs, but it’s more important
that your family and friends than that they donate, so this is optional. If you want to make a bigger donation
it is tax deductible because our program is under SUU.
Program Order
Twinkles
Variation A in A major with harmony, Variation B in D major, and Theme in A
Major with harmony and obbligato
May Song, no repeat as is in
the revised edition
Long, Long Ago
from Book I
Etude, no repeat
Happy Farmer
Concerto #5, 1st
movement by F. Seitz (known as 2nd Seitz)
Concerto for Two
Violins, 1st movement by Bach (known as Bach Double) revised version
Current Group Class
Violins Only: Hungarian Dance
#5 (all repeats) Grand pauses before 3 and 5
Combined Violins: Fiocco Allegro (work on exact bowing and huge dynamic contrast)
Viola Only: La Basque
(both repeats) Book 5
Cello Only: Tarantella by Squires
Rocky Mountain Strings
Appalachian Spring by Copland/McLean arrangement (8 min)
Appalachian Spring by Copland/McLean arrangement (8 min)
Waltz and Tanz by Kabalevsky (4
min)
Perptuo Mobile by Karl Bohm (3 min)
Caprice #24 by Paganini, arr. McLean
Millionaire’s Hoedown by Celbanoff/McLean
(with choreography) (4 min)
Gavotte by Martini (revised
bowings)
Bourrée (do repeats in revised version, 1 page for older version)
Bourrée (do repeats in revised version, 1 page for older version)
Hunter’s Chorus
(do repeat and revised bowing is “down up” in measure 16)
French Folk Song (cello and viola play melody as well as half of the violins, others may do duet)
Short Bow Jig
from Barrage Vol. 1 (no repeats) work towards 100 per dotted quarter with
metronome
Boil the Cabbage from Fiddle
Farm Vol. 1 Beginners do both repeats, Advanced add shuffle and no
repeats
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