Mark. (hibeauﬂ'

WARNDE: Any music 5 or t caught '

' reading this article will~have his/ her head nailed to a cafe table.

If caught a second time'he/she

will have to listen to all of Betty

Hovin's .operas while eating namr—

al yogurt performing thetheme

from love story and walking a

straight line.

Good evening. This column is design;

ed to let everyone know that U.P.E.I.

has a real live music department. It should inform you, at least a fort- night ahead of time of concerts or other musical performances which will be staged by U.P.E.I. music students, faculty and/or any member of the un- iversity commmity ,or Charlottetown area involved with Music Dept. en- deavours. Hopefully, it will also give a few factual points of inter— est on the major works being per- formed and on the composer(s) .' These works will be seen or heard on this

island. (mm!)

APOLOGY: To everyone who didn't get their performances mentioned in this article. I only started wri- ting it Slmday. _

The followrn' g is a schedule of per- formances to be staged before the March break. Performances staged af— ter Feb. 23rd will be covered in more detail in the next edition of this column SAT. Feb. 11

9:05 P.M.

"MUSIC EAST" CBC FM RADIO Free Listening

Henk Ykelaistam (flute) Frances Gray (piano) Sonata "Undine" in Emin., Q). 167 - Carl Reinecke (1824-1910) All four moxements. ‘ (Previously performed IIhursday, Nov. ' 24, 1977 at Steel). 'Jhe Sonata is a dark impressive work. The opening phrase in. the flute haunts the rest of the Sonata. "Uhdine" is a water fairy who, according to legend, haunts the minds of men. Reinecke was known by and knew masters such as Liszt, Shmerm and andelssohn. He perfor- med great works on the piano and his works slow the influence of Schumann and Brahms. He has been called the "ludwig (a romantic painter of idyllic scenes and landscapes) of German music.

Every Wed. '78 'Jhe Exchange - Free ‘ 8:30 P.M. admission and cof-

(ex. Mar. break) “fee, etc.

nght entertainment- films, skits, fg HMSiC, - encour. a O ‘ ’

'Ihurs. Feb. 16 8:00 P.M.

me REX'JI'IAL Steel Recital Hall . Free admission. Carl Mathis (voice) Francis McBurnie (piano) Schwanengesang (Swan Song). . Schubert was a master composer who wrote. works for solo voice and chorus-

‘ HDVEII'EIlt.

as many works for all different in- struments. 'Ib date, 634 songs have been recognized. It is known that he camposed 8 songs in one day. He was wretchedly underpaid by publishers but— cordially recognized by other mas- ters such as Beethoven. 'Ihis parti— cular work was Schubert's last. It is a song cycle, invother words, a series of songs, each telling part of the overall story. The story is con- structed on a series of emotions all relating to the hero's feelings of love for all different elements of his life, including his "true love". Being primarily a sorrowful work, it involves many wanderings and one fare- well which may relate to Schubert's oncoming death. The work, however, has a very happy ending and all sor— rows are ended when the hero meets another love. (Translations and sum-

.maries will be given in the program

notes.) '

Thurs. Feb. 16 SQUARE DANCE 'Ihe 8-12 P.M. Royalty Center (PVI)

Adm. $2.50 Music by "The P.E.I. Fiddlers"._ Tic— kets are available from Peter Ellis music dept. or Mrs. Ellis (call 2—7182) All proceeds go towards supporting our own P.E.I. symphony orchestra. There will be a caller.

17 SW RECITAL Steel 11:30 AM. Recital Hall - Free adm. No informatim Available Programs always given at door.

" " Flute Ensemble - Steel 8:00 P.M. Recital Hall Free Adm.

"Night of the Flutes", — Henk

Ykelenstam, Betty Anne MacDonald, Brenda Macﬂuarrie, Cheryl Butler, James Stewart, Vida Storey: (six flutes) , Frances Gray (Piano and Harpsidmord) , Sherry, (Piano) . Performing the "Sonata in A Major."

'(Solo flute and/harpsidmord) -

by J. S. Badm (early 18th century); 3 movements. This a Very playful piece , although the 2nd movement

is a slower antithesis of the first "Joueurs de Flute" (Flute Players) - Rousse1,(20th century). This piece incorporates 4 movements dedicated to 4 flute players, the last representing a "clown" trying to play the flute. "Etching" — Summers (20th century). This is a solo flute movement from Summers' "Picasso" suite. - Schultze (early 18th century) . This duet was for many years mis— taken for a piece by Handel. . "Trio" - Haydn, (late 18th century), Per— formed in 3 movements, fast, slow, fast, this trio is a light, clean, happy piece. "Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy" (flute & piano) - Doppler, 20th cent.) This is a gypsy—like piece.

(Programs with notes will be given at the door.)

for orchestra and for piano as well I Calor funk),

"Sonata in E minor," .

‘ The smug: sday,Feb.9,1978,page 13

8:00 P.M.

BENEFIT CQICERI‘ Char. Hotel Georgian Rm. Adm. $4.00

Proceeds to establishment of Island Musicians Oo- rative. Folk, jazz and rock music being performed by is- land artists. For' tickets — contact Sean Nboney, Donair Shop, Henderson and Cudmore, Great George St. Gallery, UPEI Student Union or 12 Pownal St. Apt. 5. FIASH! Did you know that concentrated ‘ practice on a wind instru-

ment destroys brain cells? In other words tuba players lit- erally blow their brains out.

Sun. Mar. 12. 8:00 p. m.

CONCERT Confed. Centre .

Concerto# linEFlatM:

Franz Listz (19th cent.) Frances Gray (Piano), and P.E.I. Sym- phony Orchestra. Like H.M.S. Pina— fore , this performance is large in more ways than one. An appreciation for "Classical " music is often brought about when compositions by such dynamic composers as Listz are heard. More infor— mation on Listz and his circle of artist friends and on this particular work will be issued in the next edition of this column.

HNB PmAFORE Confed. Centre

an. , Tues. , WM 8:00 P.M.

This production should be mentioned now since it is so large (in more ways than one). It involves people from most areas of university and commun— ity life. 'Ihese people are directors, singers, players, pianists, prompters, dancers, maker—uppers, etc. etc. -

Information which is relevant to our society will be given about Gilbert (lyricist) and Sullivan (composer) in the next edition of this column.

There are no opinions expressed in this column. If people think that there

are opinions expressed then they are those of a North Himalayan hermit wl'o has destroyed brain cells in more

ways than one.

N.B. The writer enjoys good jazz/rock/ folk music.

N.S. Did you realize that pure, mega— amplified rock sound can kill?

P.E.I. "We love You"

"Don't you ever stop the music; let your Spirit set you free. " Seals & Crofts-

Good Evening. f