Saratoga Symphony: Sunday, 10/13/2013 @ 2:30pm

Description

Saratoga Symphony Concert!

WHEN Is The Concert?
    Sunday, October 13, at 2:30 pm   (NEW Start Time!)
 
WHERE Is The Concert?
    Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church
    13601 Saratoga Avenue, Saratoga
    Free Parking
    Map & Directions to Saint Andrew's Church:
         http://www.st-andrews-saratoga.org/contact/

WHAT Is It?
    Classical music orchestra concert, including a piano soloist
    Music program is ALL by Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943)
    FREE, with donations appreciated
  
SARATOGA SYMPHONY CONCERT PROGRAM
Music Director:  Dr. Jason Klein
 
Concert Theme :: The Rach
 
Music program is ALL by Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873-1943)
 
Fantasie (The Rock), Op. 7  (1893)
     [Melodies and rhythms representing an excerpt from a poem]
 
Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, Op. 43  (1934)
     [Solo piano and orchestra with connected sections: Introduction, Theme & 24 Variations]
     Piano soloist :: Tamami Honma
 
Symphony No. 1 in d-minor, Op. 13  (1895)
      [Four movements with a variety of melodies and rhythms: Exciting composition!]
 
 
SARATOGA SYMPHONY
www.saratogasymphony.com/
 
PIANO SOLOIST, Tamami Honma
http://www.ellison-intl.freeserve.co.uk/Tamami%20Honma.htm
 
ABOUT the SARATOGA SYMPHONY MEMBERS
The group is composed of 50 dedicated local performers, who have a variety of professional backgrounds.  They participate in the orchestra for the love of music and educational benefits for the community.  The orchestra members especially appreciate the musical experiences with their conductor, Dr. Jason Klein.
 
ABOUT the ORCHESTRA MUSIC DIRECTOR
Stanford graduate Dr. Jason Klein is an active and innovative music director, conductor, and teacher.  Currently, he teaches instrumental music at Mt. Diablo Unified School District and is conductor for various orchestras and music festivals.  He is known for his imaginative concert programs with unusual choices of pieces.  His entertaining introductions to the concert music add both historical and human dimensions to his concerts that delight both novice and experienced audience members.