Chuck Daellenbach Tuba Brandon Ridenour Trumpet Caleb Hudson Trumpet Achilles Liarmakopoulos Trombone Jeff Nelsen Horn The original challenge was to develop an audience for an ensemble of brass players that, at the time, had no standing in the concert world. What set Canadian Brass apart from all other performing artists in 1970 was the relentless search for repertoire that was both loved by its performers and embraced by a growing brass audience. The musical experiences of the members along with the interests and wishes of audiences informed the programs that the group created ranging from Bach, Handel, Vivaldi, Joplin, Gershwin and Ellington, to ballet, opera and Schickele. The ensemble never ignored an opportunity to relate to its audience which brought the Brass to international attention. They were at first criticized for talking to audiences and now take pride in seeing the entire concert world embracing engagement as a fundamental element of performance.
Videos
Patti LuPone: A Life in Notes
New Jersey Performing Arts Center (2/2 - 2/2) | ||
Ladies of Laughter
Bergen PAC (2/3 - 2/3) | ||
The New Jersey Symphony Chamber Players
Sieminski Theater (3/2 - 3/2) | ||
Brahms and Chopin
New Jersey Performing Arts Center (2/20 - 2/20) | ||
Cuentos del Arbol
Pushcart Players (9/29 - 6/30) | ||
Season Finale: Rachmaninoff and Shostakovich
Mayo Performing Arts Center (6/5 - 6/5) | ||
2x2 by Broadway an evening of duets
players Guild of Leonia (2/14 - 2/16) | ||
Holst’s The Planets—An HD Odyssey
New Jersey Performing Arts Center (2/1 - 2/1) | ||
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner - Directed by Diane L. Parker
Kelsey Theatre at Mercer County Community College (2/14 - 2/23) | ||
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