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Indoors 2007-08

Home >  Music: Festival and Indoors > Past Seasons > Indoors 2007-08

FALL 2007

GREAT ARTISTS IN THE MUSIC ROOM
BEETHOVEN'S SHADOW
This Fall, Caramoor will explore Beethoven’s shadow, the great music written after Beethoven, and influenced by his ground-breaking work. These works will be presented within the context of Beethoven’s own work. The series will be comprised of three concerts in the Caramoor Great Artists Series, as well as a Caramoor Classics concert featuring Escher String Quartet, Caramoor's 2007-2008 Ernst Stiefel String Quartet-in-Residence, and three lecture demonstrations by eminent musicians and musicologists. In addition, we will present our annual Rising Stars concert and a festive holiday concert with the Aulos Ensemble and soprano Julianne Baird, as part of the Great Artists series.

CONCERTS:
OCTOBER 6
BRENTANO STRING QUARTET
 

Great Artists in the Music Room: Beethoven's Shadow 
Saturday, 8:00pm
                          

Mendelssohn     Quartet in F minor, Op. 80
Bartók                Quartet No. 6
Beethoven         Quartet No. 12 in E-flat Major, Op. 127


OCTOBER 20 VLADIMIR FELTSMAN - PAUL NEUBAUER - WILLIAM SHARP
 

 Vladimir Feltsman


Great Artists in the Music Room: Beethoven's Shadow
Saturday, 8:00pm  


Vladimir Feltsman, piano; Paul Neubauer, viola: William Sharp, baritone

Beethoven         Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 2 (Moonlight)
Schumann          Liederkreis, Op. 39 (poems by Eichendorff)
Shostakovich     Sonata for Viola and Piano, Op. 147

OCTOBER 27 RISING STARS I
 

 Donald Weilerstein


Caramoor Classics 
Saturday, 7:30pm 
The House Museum Music Room
  
                                        
Donald Weilerstein, Co-director for Rising Stars, violin; Atar Arad, Distinguished Artist, viola; Marcy Rosen, Distinguished Artist, cello; Sun-Mi Chang, Lily Francis, Stefan Jackiw, violins; Mark Holloway, viola; Dmitry Kouzov, cello; Jeewon Park, piano

Mozart           Piano Trio in E Major, K. 542
Britten           String Quartet No. 3, Op. 94
Brahms         Sextet No. 1 in B-flat Major, Op. 18

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OCTOBER 28 RISING STARS II
 

 Atar Arad


Caramoor Classics 
Sunday, 4:00pm    
The House Museum Music Room
                                         
Donald Weilerstein, Co-director for Rising Stars, violin; Atar Arad, Distinguished Artist, viola; Marcy Rosen, Distinguished Artist, cello; Sun-Mi Chang, Lily Francis, Stefan Jackiw, violins; Mark Holloway, viola; Dmitry Kouzov, cello; Jeewon Park, piano

Haydn                Piano Trio in G Major, Hob. XV25 (Gypsy Rondo)
Bloch                 Quintet No. 1 for Piano and Strings
Mendelssohn     String Quartet No. 2 in A minor, Op. 13 

NOVEMBER 3 LILY FRANCIS - EDWARD ARRON - ANTON KUERTI
 

 Lily Francis


Great Artists in the Music Room: Beethoven's Shadow 
Saturday, 8:00pm

Lily Francis, violin; Edward Arron, cello; Anton Kuerti, piano

Beethoven          Trio in C minor, Op. 1, No. 3
Schumann           Fantasy in C Major, Op. 17
Brahms               Trio No. 2 in C Major, Op. 87


NOVEMBER 17  ESCHER STRING QUARTET
 

Caramoor's 2007-2008 Ernst Stiefel String Quartet-in-Residence
Caramoor Classics: Beethoven's Shadow
Saturday, 7:30pm - House Museum Music Room

Mozart           Quartet in D minor, K. 421
Zemlinsky      Quartet No. 2, Op.15
Beethoven     Quartet No. 13 in B-flat Major, Op. 130


DECEMBER 15 AULOS ENSEMBLE with JULIANNE BAIRD, soprano
 

Holiday Concert - In Dulci Jubilo
Saturday, 8:00pm

Baroque music for Christmas

The Aulos Ensemble’s annual concert in front of the Neapolitan Christmas Tree at the Metropolitan Museum of Art has become a beloved NY Christmas tradition. Their beautiful blend of sounds from their “original instruments” joins with the sultry voice of Julianne Baird in a concert that evokes the many joys of the Christmas season.

"If it has to be just one Christmas concert, this is it!" - The New York Times

The Music Room theatrical lighting was a generous gift from Adela and Lawrence Elow.
The Music Room piano, a Steinway Concert Grand, was the generous gift of Susan and John Freund.
The Fall 2007 Indoors season is made possible, in part, through funding from Floy and Amos Kaminski.
"Beethoven's Shadow" is made possible, in part, through funding from the Rudyard and Emanuella Reimss Memorial Fund of the Westchester Community Foundation.

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CONCERT / LECTURE SERIES:
OCTOBER 14  MICHAEL BARRETT
 

 Michael Barrett


BEETHOVEN'S SHADOW - LECTURE I
Exploring the Connection Between Beethoven and Schumann
House Museum Music Room
Sunday, 4:00pm   
                                       
Michael Barrett, lecturer; William Sharp, baritone

Beethoven and the German Song Cycle
Beethoven's song cycle "An Die Ferne Geliebte" (To the Distant Beloved) is regarded as the first great German song cycle, paving the way for Schubert, Schumann, Hugo Wolf and others. Michael Barrett plumbs the depths of Beethoven's cycle with a close look at its impact on Robert Schumann. Schumann quoted the Beethoven work in his Piano Fantasy, and Second Symphony, but not in his own song cycles. What was Schumann’s debt to Beethoven in this new genre? Baritone William Sharp, with Mr. Barrett at the piano, will perform both “An Die Ferne Geliebte” and Schumann’s “Liederkreis”, Op. 39.

NOVEMBER 11 PAUL HERSH
 

 Paul Hersh


BEETHOVEN'S SHADOW - LECTURE II
Beethoven's Final Piano Sonata, Opus 111
Sunday, 4:00pm
House Museum Music Room

Paul Hersh, lecturer and pianist

Beethoven’s Final Sonata
San Francisco Conservatory of Music professor Paul Hersh explores the literary legacy and musical structure of Beethoven’s final piano sonata, Op. 111. Thomas Mann’s observations of this great work in Doctor Faustus provide a pathway toward the inner meaning of this sonata. Considered unfathomable for much of the 19th century, Op. 111 set a level of depth and transcendence which composers have been aspiring to ever since.  The lecture will conclude with a performance of the sonata by Mr. Hersh.

NOVEMBER 18 PAUL EPSTEIN
 
 Paul Epstein

BEETHOVEN'S SHADOW - CONCERT/LECTURE III
Exploring Beethoven's Symphonic Shadows
Sunday, 4:00pm
House Museum Music Room

Paul Epstein, lecturer

"A symphony must be like the world.  It must contain everything." --Gustav Mahler

It was Beethoven who first took the symphony to the "global" level, with the historical and revolutionary panorama of the Third (“Eroica”); the absolute musical unity of the Fifth; and the Ninth’s embodiment of nothing less than the whole of humanity and the world.  This lecture will explore these tremendous works and trace their overwhelming influence on such diverse composers as Schubert, Brahms, Wagner, Debussy and Ives.

The Music Room theatrical lighting was a generous gift from Adela and Lawrence Elow.
The Music Room piano, a Steinway Concert Grand, was the generous gift of Susan and John Freund.
The Fall 2007 Indoors season is made possible, in part, through funding from Floy and Amos Kaminski.
"Beethoven's Shadow" is made possible, in part, through funding from the Rudyard and Emanuella Reimss Memorial Fund of the Westchester Community Foundation.

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