Dark Universe/ Mysterious Spaces (San Francisco Conservatory of Music)

Submitted by the Event Organizer

Sat, April 9, 2022, 7:30-9:30pm Pacific, in person and online

Hybrid concert: Free in-person attendance at the Chi Cha Ming Hall, Bowes Center, SFConservatory of Music, SF (RSVP recommended) OR online on YouTube (RSVP requested)

WORLD PREMIERES:
“Shimmer” for percussion by Vivian Fung;
“Four-Vectors” by E4TT co-founder David Garner, for vibraphone, cello, and double bass;
Hydrocosmic Echoes for fixed media, cello, double bass, percussion, and piano by emerging Mills College graduate Stephanie Neumann;
“Where the Sun Blazes Like an Immortal Being” for solo cello by Korean-American GLFCAM alumna Seo Yoon Soyoona Kim;
“Umbra” for fixed media and double bass by Andrew Harlan;
“A Mind in the Branches” for soprano, cello, double bass, vibraphone, and piano by Canadian composer Nicholas Denton Protsack.

AND:
“Mystery” (2020) for solo cello by Afghanistan refugee Milad Yousufi
“a bridge between starshine and clay” (2018) for solo piano by two-spirit Quechua-Latinx composer inti figgis-vizueta;
“Where Branched Thoughts Murmur in the Wind” (2000) for solo piano by Eric Moe.

PLUS:
The winner of the multimedia student composition competition, in collaboration with the SF Conservatory of Music Technical and Applied Composition Department.

Performers: soprano Nanette McGuinness, cellist Abigail Monroe, and pianist Margaret Halbig will be joined by special guests percussionist Mika Nakamura and double bassist Yuchen Liu

This concert is supported in part by a grant from The Phyllis C. Wattis Foundation. E4TT’s 2021/22 home season is supported by a grant from the San Francisco Arts Commission, and sponsored, in part, by a grant from The Ross McKee Foundation. This activity is supported in part by the California Arts Council, a state agency. Learn more at www.arts.ca.gov

Presented by Ensemble for These Times

Disclaimer: Please double check event information with the event organizer as events can be canceled, details can change after they are added to our calendar, and errors do occur.