Kudo Kudo Flute quartet
Traditional show
The long-awaited fifth bullet is Debussy.
In 2018, Debussy celebrating 100 years after his death is exactly a magician of color of sound. It is also known that it was strongly influenced by Japonism which was prevalent in Europe such as Katsushika Hokusai.
The gourmet theme is Chateletine baked apple. It is a little luxurious French traditional sweets made with custard cream.
Cast performance is Kutaro Fukuma, a talented pianist who is active in various fields. Enjoy the beautiful Debussy's masterpieces with the polished sound.
Navigator is Toshihiko Uraku with a reputation for talking about European culture funny. It is full of history episode that makes me want to grow heartily and humorous talk with guests! Organizer: Chofu City Foundation for Culture and Community Promotion, Public Interest Foundation
Fukuma Kotaro Official Site
Began playing the piano at the age of 5. She studied at Gnessin Institute of Music in Moscow (now: Russian Music Academy)) under pianist Vladimir Tropp. In 1992, she won first prize at the Eduard Flipse International Piano Competition in Rotterdam, which led her to start a career as a pianist.
Since 1992, Irina Mejoueva has been performing in European countries (Netherlands, Germany, France, etc.). She has played with Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, Prague Symphony Orchestra, St. Petersburg Radio Symphony Orchestra, Gorki Philharmonic Orchestra, Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, New Japan Philharmonic, etc. In 1997 she married her own recording producer at Nippon Columbia and settled in Tokyo and later in Kyoto. She is engaged in activities in Japan and other Asian countries.
Irina Mejoueva includes works from Baroque period, through Classical school up to modern times, but also in the introduction of works by Russian composer Nikolai Medtner, reevaluated in recent years. In 2001, the 50 anniversary of Medtner's death, she gave a series of four recitals in Tokyo for his memory. In 2002, a series concert was held at Hamarikyu Asahi Hall. In the same year,she performed on a concert tour by Steinway Japan Co., Ltd. In 2003, she performed with St. Petersburg Radio Symphony Orchestra in 4 cities in Japan. In 2004 and 2006 she played with Quarteto Italiano, and in 2005-2006 season she held 4 series concerts at The Symphony Hall in Osaka. Since 2006 he has been performing vigorous performance activities such as opening a recital in Kyoto every year. She has also made a lot of CD recordings for Nippon Columbia/Denon and other Japanese labels. She won the 2006 Aoyama Music Award. In 2015, she won the 27th Music Pen Club Music Award (Classical Division, solo performance solo prize prize).
Currently, Irina Mejoueva is a lecturer at music department of Kyoto City University of Arts.
In November 1969, she was born in the family of Jewish linguists in France Aix-en-Provence. At the age of nine, she entered the music school of Aix-en-Provence and studied under J. Kurtier. After that, she studied under Pierre Barbizese in Marseille. In 1982, she entered the National Paris Conservatory at the age of 13. Learn piano from Jacques Rougier and indoor music from Genovieve Joie.
1984 she debuted recording. In 1985 Rachmaninoff 's "Piano Sonata No. 2" was recorded and she received Montreux' s Disk Award . In the same year, she went to Graduate School of Paris Conservatoire and learned from Jelzi Schandold and Leon Fleischer. In 1986 she appeared at the Aix-en-Provence music festival. Since 1987 she started to work as a professional soloist in Paris and co-starred with the Paris Orchestra conducted by Daniel Barenboim. Since then, she has continuously performed in the European and American famous orchestra and performed at various countries around the world. 1990 she got Cleveland Orchestra's invitation to North America debut, then moved to the United States at the age of 21 the next year.
The orchestra plays frequently at Tokyo Opera City, in Shinjuku, Orchard Hall, part of the Bunkamura (文化村) shopping and entertainment complex in Shibuya, and Suntory Hall, in Akasaka, Tokyo.
In 2011, the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra celebrated its 100th anniversary as Japan’s first symphony orchestra. With about 130 musicians, TPO performs both symphonies and operas regularly. TPO is proud to have appointed Maestro Myung-Whun Chung, who has been conducting TPO since 2001, as Honorary Music Director, Maestro Andrea Battistoni as Chief Conductor and Maestro Mikhail Pletnev as Special Guest Conductor.
TPO has established its world-class reputation through its subscription concert series, regular opera and ballet assignments at the New National Theatre, and a full, ever in-demand agenda around Japan and the world, including broadcasting with NHK Broadcasting Corporation, various educational programs, and tours abroad. In March, 2014, TPO became a global sensation in its centennial world tour of six major cities: New York, Madrid, Paris, London, Singapore and Bangkok. In December 2015, TPO held Beethoven’s 9th symphony concerts in Seoul and Tokyo with Mastro Myung-Whun Chung, with Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra combined into one orchestra. TPO has partnerships with Bunkamura Orchard Hall, the Bunkyo Ward in Tokyo, Chiba City, Karuizawa Cho in Nagano and Nagaoka City in Niigata.
The members of the Asian Youth Orchestra (AYO) are pre-professional musicians from China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. Chosen through auditions held throughout the region, the orchestra members spend six weeks together each summer: first, they participate in a three-week rehearsal camp in Hong Kong, and then they travel for another three weeks on a tour with conductors and soloists.
Notable soloists
Cellists Yo-Yo Ma, Mischa Maisky, Jian Wang and Alisa Weilerstein, violinists Sarah Chang, Gidon Kremer, Gil Shaham, Elmar Oliveira, Young Uck Kim, Suwanai Akiko and Cho-Liang Lin, soprano Elly Ameling, pianists Alicia de Larrocha, Cecile Licad, Leon Fleisher, the Beaux Arts Trio and trumpeter Hakan Hardenberger are among those who have performed with AYO. Conductors include Sergiu Comissiona, Alexander Schneider, Tan Dun, Okko Kamu, Eri Klas, principal conductor James Judd, and the orchestra's co-founders, Yehudi Menuhin and Richard Pontzious.
History
The idea for creating the Asian Youth Orchestra was inspired by my work since 1967 in Taiwan, Japan and China, where I conducted and toured extensively, introducing Beethoven, Brahms, Prokofiev and Copland to Chinese audiences emerging from the horrors of the Cultural Revolution, heading a campaign in the late 1980s for restoration of materials lost in a fire at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music.
Wherever I traveled and worked, students asked me how they might study abroad. An innocent question, the consequence of which is that many who leave Asia never return. Creating an orchestra that might unite the region, celebrate the excellence of young Asian musicians and encourage this new generation of talented individuals to build on what they have at home was my objective when I wrote the first draft of a plan for founding the Asian Youth Orchestra.
I first proposed the idea to Yehudi Menuhin. In very quick succession we met in Reno, Nevada, San Francisco, and then at his home in Chester Square, London. He was thrilled with the possibilities of bringing together young Asian musicians and signed on as music director without hesitation.
Even today I am astonished that this extraordinary musician, someone who lives up there with the gods, would trust so much in what the Asian Youth Orchestra might become. He seemed to sense its potential from the outset. His sparkling, clear blue eyes came alive whenever we talked about it. His introduction to former British Prime Minister Edward Heath, who had been so instrumental in founding the European Community Youth Orchestra, was crucial to our eventual success.
While Yehudi provided the musical inspiration that drew public and media attention to our tiny project, two San Francisco physicians, brothers Ben and A. Jess Shenson, were working behind the scenes to help me turn dream into reality. They had traveled to Asia since the 1930s, and amongst their many friends here was the irrepressible Sing Tao chairman, Sally Aw Sian. Ben and Jess arranged for me to meet Sally. Their friendship gave her confidence in the notion of an Asian Youth Orchestra. When few would listen, she generously supported us with a gift in excess of HK$5 million.
Ben and Jess traveled for years with AYO, caring for our musicians. They, with Sally Aw and Yehudi Menuhin are the true godparents of the Asian Youth Orchestra.
Richard Pontzious,
Founder, Artistic director and Conductor
Each of their concerts will show the full range from trademark Baroque and Dixieland tunes to new compositions and arrangements created especially for them – from formal classical presentation to music served up with lively dialogue and theatrical effects. The hallmark of any Canadian Brass performance is entertainment, spontaneity, virtuosity and, most of all, fun – but never at the expense of the music: Whatever the style, the music is central and performed with utmost dedication, skill and excellence.
In cooperation with Yokohama City Opera and the capital city opera, it has been working on opera, and in recent years, it also provides performances for the collaborative project of Biwako Hall and Kanagawa Prefectural Hall. It also held classical music concert, romantic music concert, Kanagawa Phil as a pops orchestra as well as concert programming.
The Kanagawa Philharmonic Orchestra s a classical orchestra based in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Founded in 1970.
Yokosuka Arts Theater The Boys and Girls Choir is a Japanese amateur choir dedicated to the Yokosuka Arts Theater. From elementary school second grader to high school third grader, about 150 members are currently active. There are many co-stars with professional singers and orchestras.
The Kanagawa Philharmonic Orchestra (神奈川フィルハーモニー管弦楽団 Kanagawa Firuhāmonī Kangen Gakudan) is a classical orchestra based in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Founded in 1970.
Since April 1985, the concert that started with the cooperation of the NHK Symphony Orchestra with the concept of "Music communication" has been a favorable reception, and it has been an activity for over 33 years.
A great harmony played by the soloist, a representative Japanese orchestra, a conductor playing an active part in Japan and abroad.
The NHK Symphony Orchestra (NHK交響楽団 NHK Kōkyō Gakudan) is a Japanese orchestra based in Tokyo. The orchestra gives concerts in several venues, including the NHK Hall, Suntory Hall, and the Tokyo Opera City Concert Hall.
The orchestra began as the New Symphony Orchestra on October 5, 1926 and was the country's first professional symphony orchestra. Later, it changed its name to the Japan Symphony Orchestra. In 1951, after receiving financial support from NHK, the orchestra took its current name.
The most recent music director of the orchestra was Vladimir Ashkenazy, from 2004 to 2007. Ashkenazy now has the title of conductor laureate. Charles Dutoit, the orchestra's music director from 1998 to 2003, is now its music director emeritus. Wolfgang Sawallisch, honorary conductor from 1967 to 1994, held the title of honorary conductor laureate until his death.
The orchestra's current permanent conductors are Yuzo Toyama, since 1979, and Tadaaki Otaka, since 2010. Herbert Blomstedt holds the title of honorary conductor, since 1986. André Previn has the title of honorary guest conductor, since 2012. In June 2012, the orchestra named Paavo Järvi as its next chief conductor, as of the 2015–2016 season, with an initial contract of 3 years.
Please enjoy it with various programs such as French songs and Toru Takemitsu's Japanese songs.
Miracle ( English: I Wish ) is a Japanese film in 2011. It is Yuki Yuki and directed and screenwriter. The main actors include Maeda Hangji , Maeda Wang Zhilang and Oda Kiyoshi
The Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra (Tōkyō Firuhāmonī Kōkyō Gakudan) is recognized as the oldest classical orchestra in Japan, having been founded in Nagoya in 1911. It moved to Tokyo in 1938 and has some 166 members as of 2005.
The orchestra plays frequently at Tokyo Opera City, in Shinjuku, Orchard Hall, part of the Bunkamura (文化村) shopping and entertainment complex in Shibuya, and Suntory Hall, in Akasaka, Tokyo.
In 2011, the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra celebrated its 100th anniversary as Japan’s first symphony orchestra. With about 130 musicians, TPO performs both symphonies and operas regularly. TPO is proud to have appointed Maestro Myung-Whun Chung, who has been conducting TPO since 2001, as Honorary Music Director, Maestro Andrea Battistoni as Chief Conductor and Maestro Mikhail Pletnev as Special Guest Conductor.
TPO has established its world-class reputation through its subscription concert series, regular opera and ballet assignments at the New National Theatre, and a full, ever in-demand agenda around Japan and the world, including broadcasting with NHK Broadcasting Corporation, various educational programs, and tours abroad. In March, 2014, TPO became a global sensation in its centennial world tour of six major cities: New York, Madrid, Paris, London, Singapore and Bangkok. In December 2015, TPO held Beethoven’s 9th symphony concerts in Seoul and Tokyo with Mastro Myung-Whun Chung, with Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra combined into one orchestra. TPO has partnerships with Bunkamura Orchard Hall, the Bunkyo Ward in Tokyo, Chiba City, Karuizawa Cho in Nagano and Nagaoka City in Niigata.
Thomas and Percy will also appear in Christmas mode!
Ryuhei Goda (Odai Ryouhei, October 20, 1985 -) is an actor in Japan. free. Born from Miyoshi City, Aichi Prefecture. Height 176 cm.
I moved to the United States at my father's job at the age of 3 and live in Los Angeles for 5 years. I can speak English at a daily conversation level.
He graduated from Department of International Economics, Faculty of Economics, Yokohama National University in March 2009.
In college days, he entered a circle called folk song study group chorus group and practiced mainly Japanese drums.
I am going to play as I go to college. The stage of the debut is the festival performance of the theater company · Tamic who was Yoshioka Tomomi who was a member of Yoshimoto Shin Kong Comedy at the time as a member at the time, "Story of Love of Cat and Sister" in 2008.
My hobbies are watching movies, watching the stage, basketball, darts and video games.
Regarding music, I like karaoke versions that do not contain vocals, rather than songs with ordinary vocals. Especially my favorite song is FINAL DISTANCE of Hikaru Utada and cherry blossoms.
I am qualified as a hot spring sommelier and like touring hot springs, I also like to try various bathing agents.
Until March 2015 he was active under the title "Suzuki Ryohei".
I have one older sister.
Thomas & Friends is British television series-Based on a series of children's books, "Thomas & Friends" features Thomas the Tank Engine going on adventures with his fellow locomotives on the island of Sodor. Thomas is apt to get into trouble by trying too hard to be, in his words, a "really useful engine," attempting to do things that are best left to bigger engines. Other members of Sir Topham Hatt's railway include junior engine Percy, Thomas' best friend, who is always willing to help, and big engine Gordon -- the fastest and most powerful member of the team -- who uses his superior strength to help the smaller engines get out of trouble.
The Gwangju Symphony Orchestra began by the initiation of the citizens. Musicians in the Gwangju area voluntarily formed a private orchestra in 1969 called “Gwangju Civic Symphony” and began showcasing symphonic repertoires. The then conductor, Sin-deok Jang and the members of the orchestra were determined to make the art of classical music take root in Gwangju. Their conviction saw fruit seven years later when the civic symphony grew into the GSO in July 1976.
The Kanagawa Philharmonic Orchestra s a classical orchestra based in Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Founded in 1970.