"hursday, October 2, 1986
The Pendulum
Page 7
Emanons perform for Parents Weekend
- By Amy Andrews
^ Staff Writer
'I What does one have when an
electric bass, trumpets, trom-
baa|| and saxophones are mixed
, WHiBlent on piano and drums?
the Emanons Jazz
‘‘^iBeable of Elon College.
jponcert ^view
“ I If big band music is your style,
Ik Emanons are sure to please.
’’' Ibe group played a mixture of big
^«i4: and contemporary jazz
in Whitley Auditorium,
thelftuients’ ^^kend fisstivities
r^wttdidown.
onl Vxadists Donna Euliss and
Ijfesterlund each performed
^WD solos. Westerlund sang the
i«li«H ^‘Nearness of You” and
'^Merfiarfonned “Eame” from the
^^novieand television show of the
■me name. Euliss sang “That
Old Feeling” and “Memory”
from the Broadway producation of
Cats.
The ensemble played jazz
selections such as “All of Me”,
featuring Ray Watkins on piano,
and “Computer”, a symphonic
piece composed of modern
sounds.
Director Michael Lewis took
the spotlight as the trombone
soloist on “Spring Can Really
Hang You Up the Most.”
Also featured were Chris
Milliken on alto sax, Donald
Kuhns on bass guitar, Rodney
Clapp and Keith Slusher on
drums, and Brad Clements, An
thony Brown and Chris Small on
trumpet.
As an encore, the group per
formed “Blues for Clyde” and
received a standing ovation from
the already impressed audience.
Lewis was proud of the perfor
mance. After having only eight
EMANONS PERFORM: The saxaphone section jams during the
band’s Parents Weekend performance.
Photo by Rot>ert S. Smith
rehearsals, the young group gave
a good performance and provid
ed great strength behind their
sound.
Lewis said that he thinks the
band still has quite a way to go in
maturing. “But,” he added, “I
thought we got off to a good
start.”
The Emanons’ next perfor
mance here will be Nov. 4 and
will feaure the big band sounds of
Paul Whiteman, Glenn Miller,
Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Bud
dy Rich and Woody Herman.
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uec
Symphony, Goter team tonight Polish orchestra to perform
The Winston -Salem Sym-
r %iay, ‘under the baton of con
ies ibcHjt Peter Perret, will present
dnfu all-lBeethoven concert at 8
ai.jni^ in Whitley Auditorium.
>r. Arlene Goter, assistant pro-
SSKT of music at Elon, will per-
srm as guest soloist with the
Q^mphony.
Sponsored by the Elon College
yceum Committee, the concert
ill be the symphony’s first ap-
mmmer at Elon. Goter will per-
xm the Piano Concetto No. 5 in
1-Flat^jor (“Emperior”). The
rogram will also include the
yiqdioniy No. 5 in C Minor.
. admission is $5 or college iden-
ification.
Elon College audiences have
j injoyed Goter’s performances
ince her arrival as a member of
he fine arts faculty in 1983. She
olds tiie bachelor’s, master’s and
ifcctorate in piano performance
'^‘romllidiana University. She has
itudied with renowned pianists
Valter Robert, Menachem
^ *ressler and James Tocco. She
• vill give her Carnegie HaD debut
■ecital in March 1987.
The Winston-Salem Symphony
egan in the 1940s as a small
.tnmmnity orchestra. The sym-
hony was officially incorporated
n 1957, and in 1978 Perret join-
d the lymphony after three years
ey s Exxon/Arts Endowment Con-
actor with the Buffalo Philhar-
XMiic Orchestra. Under Ferret’s
Mdenhip, the orchestra has con-
imied to improve in qualiQr and ,
qmtation.
E)r. Arlene Goter
The Polish Radio Chamber Or
chestra, internationally acclaim
ed for their popular classical
recordings, will perform in
Whitley Auditorium Friday, Oct.
10 at 8 p.m. Admission is free and
open to the public.
The orchestra will present
works from the classics of the
chamber orchestra as well as
pieces by contemporary Polish
composers.
The orchestra is currently on its
second North American tour and
will appear in Canada, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania and New
York with such soloists as Cana-
^ dian cellist Helene Gagne and
tenor saxophonist James Houlik
of the North Carolina School of
the Arts.
This tour includes Elon Coll^
where the audience will be treated
to a performance of the Alec
Wilder Suite for Tfenor Saxophone
and Strings featuring Houlik. The-
Elon performance will be the or
chestra’s only appearance in Pied
mont North Carolina during thei#
1986 tour.
The Polish Radio Chamber Or
chestra, founded and conducted
by Agnieszka Duczmal, makes
regular recordings for Polish radio
and recently received a Grand
Prix du Disc in Europe.
SOOUBUM
cot;poN
TWO VISITS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE
Expires Oct. 2
Cafl for appointment
Haggard Ave. \, .• ..; - ■. ■,. ■
584-3231
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Great Fall Hairstyles at
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