Sorry to be conspicuous by my absence lately, but I’ve been spending all my free time here: It’s the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas, home of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and Dallas Symphony Chorus. We’re deep into this: Actually, this is my third Christmas concert event this season. I began with the [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Dallas Symphony Orchestra’
Sing We Joyous All Together
Posted in Culture, Music, tagged Christmas, Dallas Symphony Chorus, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Marvin Hamlisch, Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, O Holy Night, Stonebriar Community Church, White Christmas on December 14, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
A German Requiem
Posted in Bible, Culture, Music, tagged Brahms, Dallas Symphony Chorus, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, German Requiem, Hamlet, Horatio, Meyerson Symphony Center, requiem, Verdi Requiem on October 13, 2010 | 9 Comments »
On October 14-16, I (along with other members of the Dallas Symphony Chorus and the Dallas Symphony), will perform the Brahms Requiem at the Meyerson Symphony Center. (I think tickets are still available, check here: dallassymphony.com I love this piece. It’s Number Two on my list of all-time favorites. The Verdi Requiem edged it out [...]
The Music Between the Notes
Posted in Music, tagged 9th Symphony, Beethoven, Dallas Arts District, Dallas Morning News, Dallas Symphony Chorus, Dallas Symphony Orchest, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Jaap van Zweden, Meyerson Symphony Center, Spotlight Sunday on October 24, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Last week I (along with a couple hundred of my closest friends) performed Beethoven’s 9th Symphony as part of “Spotlight Sunday” at the Dallas Arts District. The whole day was quite a success—I gather some 45,000 people showed up to see the new Opera Hall and Theater, and to wander through art museums, the sculpture [...]
A Shared Mourning
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Adagio for Strings, Dallas Symphony, Dallas Symphony Chorus, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, David R. Davidson on September 10, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Today was David’s memorial service. It involved members of the Dallas Symphony, the Symphony Chorus, the Highland Park UMC choir, several soloists, and a variety of conductors. There were, by my count, some nine instrumental pieces and eight choral works, plus three solos—and I may have missed a piece or two. Of course, a number [...]