Mar 17, 2008

my friend the composer

My friend, Harold Meltzer, composed a piano concerto called "Privacy".
It is being premiered by the Los Angeles Philharmonic on March 25.

He also runs a group called Sequitur.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Unattributed comments may not be published. Please use Open ID or provide a blog URL if possible.

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

search this blog & beyond

Popular Posts

  • Betcha didn't know
    My mom is a photographer. Pat is her name and this is her website . My sister-in-law is a classical Cambodian dancer and choreographer. Her ...
  • End of the LCT Directors Lab (before the Post-Lab posts)
    Wrap of days 17 & 18 of the LCT Theatre Directors Lab (June 6 & 7) It is high time I tied up the loose ends of the last two day of t...
  • Just a little bit more
    So, some of you know that my brother, who teaches high school drama in Santa Rosa, CA, is taking a group of students to perform at the Fring...
  • Send These Kids to Scotland!
    In the wine grape country of Northern California -- Santa Rosa to be precise -- an unusually comprehensive high school theater program that ...
  • A Berkshires Summer Hit
    Every so often, one works on something truly new, and it works out so well! The raving reviews are now in (cast: beware if you don't rea...
  • Finalist Schminalist Not A Minimimalist
    I work with the NYC-based new music ensemble Sequitur . Sequitur's artistic director, Harold Meltzer (and one of my oldest and best fri...
  • Hero's Hubby...
    Hero's hubby snapped some pics of Much Ado last week. Click on either pic to see more.
  • The best things in life... ISC in L.A.
    This nifty website maps the locations of well over a hundred Shakespeare festivals and theaters across the country, far more than I'd th...
  • Darcy!
    I'm pleased to announce my Berkshires directing debut! pride@prejudice, a wonderous small ensemble adaptation of the Jane Austen novel, ...
  • A tale of two reviews
    Subtitle: Didi and Gogo are not Kirk and Spock or why read the New Yorker? My recent post about "interpretive criticism" caused a...