Bret Pimentel, woodwinds
Kumiko Shimizu, piano
Nicole Davis, cello
Works by Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767)
Faculty Recital
Delta State University Department of Music
Recital Hall, Bologna Performing Arts Center
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
7:30 PM
Program
Sonata in A minor for oboe and basso continuo, TWV 41:a 3 (c. 1728)
- Siciliana
- Spirituoso
- Andante amabile
- Vivace
Sonata in F major for recorder and basso continuo, TWV 41:F 2 (1728)
- Vivace
- Largo
- Allegro
Sonata in F minor for bassoon and basso continuo, TWV 41:f 1 (1728)
- Triste
- Allegro
- Andante
- Vivace
Fantasie no. 8 in E minor, TWV 40:9 (1732)
- Largo
- Spirituoso
- Allegro
Concerto in A major TWV, 51:A2 (c. 1728)
- Largo
- Spirituoso
- Allegro
Sonata I from VI Sonates en duo, TWV 40:118 (1738)
- Vivace
- Adagio
- Allegro
Notes
Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767) was a leading composer of his time, celebrated both critically and popularly. He is reputed as one of the most prolific composers of all time, with over 3,000 known works (count among his honors an entry in the Guinness Book of World Records). His output is not only staggeringly large, but also very diverse, sometimes to the chagrin of the churches that employed him; his operas and other secular projects were sometimes regarded as unseemly. Still, composers of the stature of Handel and J. S. Bach were students of his works. Read More “Faculty woodwinds recital, Aug. 27, 2013”
Congratulations!
Congrats, Bret! Glad you’ll still be in the Magnolia State:)
Congratulations Bret!
Congratulations!
Do you have also woodwind doubling stundents or ist this programm for single reeds only?
MSU’s music department offers several degrees but has a focus on undergraduate music education degrees. No multiple woodwinds track is currently offered, which I think is the right choice for the department’s current direction. In my opinion, most students interested in multiple woodwinds should study them in a performance-oriented graduate program. But I hope to be part of significant growth in MSU’s music student population and degree offerings, so perhaps a multiple woodwinds degree could be in the future!
I am so happy you have landed at a major school of the South. And narrowing your focus to the single reeds is not a bad thing.