The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 17, 1982, Page 12, Image 12
All-Niter
2 p.m. Nickelodeon
3 p.m. Political Debate
4 p.m. Playfair
5 p.m. Cookout
Fencing Club Demonstratioi
6 p.m. Body Building Demonstratioi
7 p.m. Pep Rally
8 p.m. Tricycle Race
Finals of the 8-Ball and Ping
Pong Tournaments
9 p.m. Street Dance
I
Series. Continued from page 10
AS THE title suggests, "Vier Ernste
Gesange" are not the most cheerful songs in
classical music; in fact, they concern death.
It would be wrong to term Conant's performance
delightful or enchanting, but it
reached out and held the audience
throughout. Even the piano's part was
engrossing, with its depressing minor
chords far down on the keyboard played
masterfully by Dudley.
Brahms composed "Vier Ernste
Gesange" late in his life, but in his earlier
days he wrote lighter, happier melodies, two
of which were performed during Tuesday's
concert: ' 'Klosterfraulein" and
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riiauuiiien.
Christie, McGarrity and Fugo were
featured in these two songs, which were
coupled with Robert Schumann's "Bedeckt
mich mit Blumen." It is exciting to find a
piece of music that has both outstanding
vocal lines and piano accompaniment; it is
shocking to get three in one concert.
Fugo, Christie and McGarrity each had
pretty parts with which to work, and none
failed to deliver superb interpretations of
his or her portion.
THE FINAL selection of the evening was
"Sonata in D Major" by Felix Mendelssohn,
with Robert Jesselson on violoncello and
Fugo again on piano. Described at its most
basic, this duet was terribly impressive. It
was the stuff virtuoso concerts are made of.
Mendelssohn should of course be credited
* 1 * I A. _ I A.
ior composing sucn a marvelous sonata, dui
the already-stirring piece was enhanced by
the remarkable performances of Fugo and
Jesselson.
Nit
From
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schedule
10 p.m. Concert
11 p.m. Beach Party
Creative Banana Eating
12 p.m. Trivia Contest
i 1 a.m. Shagging Contest
n Sleeping Bag Exchange
2 a.m. Breakfast
3 a.m. Joint Rolling Contest
4 a.m. Bus leaves for beach
Various events run all evening.
I
On his piano sections, Fugo could be both
as delicate as a man walking-on eggshells or
as devastatingly strong as an earthquake.
Jesselson was likewise awesome in his
ability to go from one extreme to the other
emotionally, and could facilely touch upon
anything in between.
The conclusion of the fourth and final
movement was greeted with a roar of ap
proval from the audience, who called Fugo
and Jesselson back three times to receive
their well-earned accolades.
OVERALL, THE "Chamber Music
Concert II" was a huge success. The series
concludes this weekend, with concerts
tonight and Sunday night.
Tonight's performance will be an organ
and brass concert, featuring the USC
Faculty Brass Quintet and organist Dr.
William Bates. It begins at 8 p.m. at the
St. Andrews Lutheran Church.
Sunday's season finale will be a potpourri
concert, featuring the Faculty Jazz Quintet
and other faculty groups. It begins at 7 p.m.
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ticket holders have been invited to a
reception following this concert at 9:30p.m.
on the Gambrell Hall sunroof.
One final note is that the series has been
blessed with a witty and informative
hostess, Georgia Cowart. This attractive,
bright lady holds the concerts together
better than the majority of concert hosts,
and she has bee : part of the September
Concerts series' cnarms.
With terrific performances and a
downright funny hostess, it seems that this
music series can do little wrong.
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