Fall Concert with Reed 5, Nov. 5

Reed 5 members Merideth Hite, Benito Meza, Doug O’Connor, Adrián Sandí, Harrison Hollingsworth

Reed 5, a Woodwind Reed Quintet will perform Classical and Original Compositions

Saturday, November 5th at 7 PM at the Church

A reception will follow the concert.

Tickets $20 or $50 Patron

Tickets may be purchased after the Masses on Sunday, October 23 and 30, at the Rectory, or at the door on the day of the concert.



Program

 

What is Our Life?

The Silver Swan by Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625) / arr. Doug O’Connor & Harrison Hollingsworth

Fugue #22 in Bb Minor (from the Well-Tempered Clavier Book 1), by J.S. Bach (1685-1750) / arr. Doug O’Connor

Selections from Le Tombeau de Couperin, by Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) / arr. Adrián Sandí

La fille aux cheveux de lin, by Claude Debussy (1862-1918) / arr. Adrián Sandí

INTERMISSION

La muerte del ángel, by Astor Piazzolla (1921-1992) / arr. Adrián Sandí

Danzoneando, by Vinicio Meza / arr. Adrián Sandí

Vals Son, by Marvin Araya / arr. Adrián Sandí

 Un poco loco, by Benito Meza

 Selections from Canções Atípicas, by Douglas Braga

REED 5 represents a bold new direction in wind chamber music, featuring daring instrumentation, diverse and engaging performances, and a repertoire rich in traditional as well as contemporary music. The mission of the ensemble includes outreach education, expansion of a dedicated repertoire for reed quintet, and elevation of the genre to new levels of awareness and execution. The group is comprised of some of the Western Hemisphere’s most promising young wind players from as far away as Colombia and Costa Rica, and they have come together to forge a unique musical presence in American chamber music.  The individual musicians of Reed 5 have performed extensively around the world, have won some of the most prestigious competitions in their fields, and have contributed uniquely to the status of their individual instruments. Now, their talent and energy combine in an exciting new chamber genre, presented with a personal touch.

 

Theology on Tap

Once again SCB will be sponsoring Theology On Tap at Eammon’s Restaurant located at 174 Montague St.

 

The topic for 9/27 is: Can You Do Good ($) By Being Good At Your Job? The speaker is Dr. Robert Brancatelli from the Fordham University Graduate School of Religion. Dr. Brancatelli is a distinguished speaker who will explore the role of ethics in the marketplace and whether you can be profitable by doing good.  It certainly is a topic that has been in the news and it promises to be an evening that will evoke much discussion and raise important questions.

Theology on Tap is a place to discuss ideas and events in a relaxed setting. It isn’t church. It isn’t preaching. It is a way to have a dialogue that might help you in your life.