Twitter Facebook
NEXT IN THIS TOPIC

All material found in the Press Releases section is provided by parties entirely independent of Musical America. Musical America is not responsible for content.

Press Releases

Hodges-Taylor Ensemble Performs String Quartet by Lawrence Dillon

June 19, 2012
For Immediate Release
Contact: Jeffrey James Arts Consulting
516-586-3433 or jamesarts@worldnet.att.net

Lawrence Dillon's String Quartet #3: Air will be performed by the Hodges-Taylor Ensemble on Friday, June 22 - 7:30 PM at Davis Theater at the Old Courthouse, 65 Union St. South in Concord, North Carolina. The concert will be given as part of the Charlotte Composers Workshop.

String Quartet No. 3: Air is a single-movement, ten- minute work in five sections: Aura-Aria-Air-Aria-Aura. The third in a cycle of six quartets focusing on Classical forms, String Quartet No. 3: Air is an homage to the da capo aria, adhering to the outline, substance and spirit of operatic song. The piece was premiered in January 2006 at the Four Seasons Chamber Festival. The Daedalus Quartet has recorded the work as part of the Grammy-winning (for Producer Judith Sherman) and critically acclaimed Bridge CD Insects and Paper Airplanes - http://www.bridgerecords.com/catpage.php? call=9332. More about the piece at http://www.lawre ncedillon.com/air.php.

Lawrence Dillon will be one of five Composers-in-Residence at the Charlotte Composers Workshop. The others are John Allemeier, Craig Bove, Mark Engbretson and Alejandro Rutty. This will be a two-week intensive session with a wide variety of offerings, including lectures and master classes with the area's finest composers and musicians, and choreographers and concerts with a collaboration between music composers & dancers. More about it at http://www.s avvymusic.org/Welcome.html.

The June 22 concert is free and open to the public. For more information, call 704-455-6633 or visit http://www.s avvymusic.org/Welcome.html.

Comprising musicians based in Charlotte, North Carolina, the Hodges-Taylor Ensemble players represents musical study from the finest conservatories in the US and Europe. Individually its members have played principal positions in orchestras from England and Portugal, Indiana University, Oberlin Conservatory and in North Carolina. Visit them at http://www.savvymusic.org/Savvy_Mu sic:_Hodges-Taylor_Ensemble.html.

Lawrence Dillon is Composer in Residence at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts and has had recent commissions and performances by the Emerson String Quartet, the Mansfield (OH) Symphony, the Boise Philharmonic, the Salt Lake City Symphony, the Daedalus String Quartet, the University of Utah Philharmonia and the Idyllwild (CA) Symphony Orchestra. He has won awards from ASCAP, the Juilliard School, the Ravinia Festival, the International Horn Society, the American Music Center, CRS and many other organizations. His music is published by American Composers Editions. Naxos has issued Lawrence Dillon Violin Music (Catalogue No: 8.559644 - http://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.a sp?item_code=8.559644), featuring seven chamber works performed by violinist Danielle Belen, 2008 Grand Prize Winner of the Sphinx Competition. Visit the composers website at http://www.lawrencedill on.com/.

He is represented by Jeffrey James Arts Consulting - 516-586- 3433 or jamesarts@att.net, to whom inquiries about his music can be directed.

-30-

WHO'S BLOGGING

 

WHO ELSE IS BLOGGING

‘Why I Left Muncie’ by Sedgwick Clark

‘Rough and Regie by James Jorden

‘An American in Paris by Frank Cadenhead

‘Berlin Times’ by Rebecca Schmid

‘Munich Times by Andrew Powell

‘The Torn Tutu’ by Rachel Straus

‘A Rich Possession’ by James Conlon

‘Tanglewood Vlog by Eugenia Zukerman

AskEdna
Career Advice for the Arts

Ask Edna a Question

 

Law and DisOrder
The Law and the Arts

Ask  a Question

 

 
 
ADVERTISEMENT

NETWORK

ADVERTISEMENT

»

Updates to artist manager rosters

»

RENT A PHOTO

Search Musical America's archive of photos from 1900-1992.

 

»BROWSE & SEARCH ARCHIVE

PROFESSIONAL
   GROWTH

ADVERTISEMENT

»