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• UPCOMING! All performances at Christ
Episcopal Church at 4548 Brooklyn Avenue
in the University District (except January
25 at the Chapel of St. Ignatius), with repeat
performances around the Northwest.
~ January 2 at 7:30 PM: Chamber Music
1800 will feature works by Haydn and other
composers from the decades around 1800,
including unpublished works from the Library of
Congress and the Danish National Library, with
cellist Martin Bonham (Victoria, BC), Stephen
Creswell (Seattle) on violin and viola and
flutist Jeffrey Cohan performing on the 8-keyed
flute of the period.
~ January 25 at St. Ignatius Chapel at
Seattle University: The French Connection
will feature the world premiere of Tombeau de
Rameau, Joel Durand’s trio for flute,
viola and harp, along with arrangements for
flute, viola and harp of the excerpts from Jean
Philippe Rameau’s Pièces de Clavecin en
Concert upon which the Tombeau de Rameau
is based, other works by Durand for solo flute
and solo piano and music by Frenchman Henri
Dutilleux and American Joan Tower, with harpist
Valerie Muzzolini, violist Melia Watras, flutist
Jeffrey Cohan and pianist Cristina Valdes. This
concert is supported in part by Seattle
University and by a grant from 4Culture.
~ February 21 at 7:30 PM: The complete
Telemann Fantasies for solo one-keyed
baroque flute with Jeffrey Cohan.
~ March 21 at 7:30 PM: A J.S. Bach
Birthday Bash will feature German
harpsichordist Hans-Jürgen Schnoor and German
soprano Maike Albrecht, both from Lübeck, in a
performance of Bach cantatas No. 209 “Non sa che
sia dolore”, and 82a “Ich habe genug” along with
harpsichord and flute concerti with baroque
orchestra.
~ April 24 at 7:30 PM: The New Sans
Souci, with flutist Jeffrey Cohan,
harpsichordist George Shangrow, violinist Ronald
Patterson, violist Roxanna Patterson and others,
will feature the world premieres of Robert
Kechley’s Circus Show and Huntley Beyer’s
The Happy Table, both for solo flute,
violin and harpsichord with strings (as in
Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto No. 5), along with
Dance Suite by Slovene composer Črt Sojar
Voglar, who will be present for the world
premiere with soloist Jeffrey Cohan and
Philharmonia Northwest of his Flute Concerto
on April 26 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Church. Sojar Voglar and Seattle composers Beyer
and Kechley will be available for a post-concert
discussion of their works.
~ Saturday afternoon, May 2 at 3 PM: The
mid-18th century's most delicate and
sensitive use of musical color will be the focus
of this program featuring the clavichord and
entitled Empfindsamkeit, with music by
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Johann Gottfried
Müthel and others with clavichordist Owen Daly
(Salem, Oregon) and baroque flutist Jeffrey
Cohan.
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