First violins:
·
Melia Humphrey, Suitland High School
·
Kayla Carlyle,
Suitland High School
·
Jela Douglas, Suitland High School
Second Violins:
·
Olubuka Abiona, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
·
Taisha Stewart, Suitland High School
·
Dominique Marshall, Eleanor Roosevelt High
School
·
Abana Critchfield, Bowie High School
Viola:
·
Natalie Steenrod, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
·
Tornatore Salvatore, Eleanor Roosevelt High
School
Cello:
·
Yeshu Battle, Suitland High School
Bass:
·
Warren Brown, Bowie High School
Flute:
·
Katherine Skinner, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Oboe:
·
Rddie Kunkel, Eleanor Roosevely High School
Clarinet:
·
Nicholas Ey, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Bass Clarinet:
·
Saundra Black, Suitland High School
Bassoon:
·
Joya Petersen, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
(French) Horn:
·
Elliot Tapscott, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Trumpet:
·
Andrew Skinner, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Trombone:
·
Tad Howley, Eleanor Roosevelt High School
Tuba:
·
Briana Mack, Oxon Hill High School
Percussion:
·
Roderick Holcomb, Northwestern High School
·
Amenta Turner, Oxon Hill High School
The
program continued featuring the Prince George's Philharmonic and a fiery performance
of the Violin
Concerto No. 2 in D minor, Op. 22, by the Polish violin virtuoso, Henryk Wieniawski.
The concerto is a warhorse of the violin repertoire and the world-class
rendition by the solo violinist, Emil Chudnovsky, pays tribute to both composer's
abilities and the soloist's skill, technique and talent.
And if
this were not enough on the first real winter's day so far, Charles Ellis,
Conductor, led the orchestra in a tour de
force performance of the Symphonie
fantastique: Épisode de la vie d'un Artiste...en cinq parties , Op. 14 of Hector Berlioz. Ellis and the Philharmonic kept the audience transfixed
for almost an hour ending with the hair-raising, full of awe last movement is a
spectacular performance.[1]
Prince
George's County is filled with treasures like the Philharmonic; this is why I
am Proudly Prince Georgian.
[1] I was delighted to see young children in the audience,
because if live performances of great music are to continnue. a new generation
must be exposed, though sometime the extra sounds were a little distracting, the payback in the future overcomes the concerns of the evening.
Cell phones, however, are a real
problem, nuisance and distraction:
http://feistyredhair.wordpress.com/2012/02/04/this-is-not-in-the-score/ |
1 comment:
I'm a member of the orchestra. Thanks for the great review and thanks for supporting what we do and the achievements of the students who performed with us last night!
We have another great concert coming up next month. Come see us again!
Post a Comment