Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / March 29, 1979, edition 1 / Page 8
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March 26th - April 30th March 29. 1979 Standing; Dick Kowcl. Howard Hanger. Randy Porshia; Silling: Bclh ^ oiniiiblood. Jamie Socsboc. C'liarlollc Adams; nol piclurcd; Larry King Howard Hanger Jazz Fantasy at UNC-A hy Pci'i'V (iunlncr The Howard Hanger Jazz I'anlasy will present its Jazz Theater program at eight PM, April 18. in Lipinsky Auditor ium. This is benevolent timing on the part of the Univents Commit tee. as all students should by then be begging for adrenalin before the impending semester collapse. The .lazz Fantasy is drama in concert. Utilizing dance, visuals, and a variety of musical styles and theater cuttings, they offer an intelligent and stimulating approach to entertainment. Their aim is to make the entertain- JILL BONISKE %% or g CO O O > CO I TRTS PHOTOTxRAPHTC PRINTWORKS THE ARTS JOURNAL 12 issues/$10 per year Write to: The Arts Journal 324 Charlotte St.. Asheville, N.C. 28801 I consider The Arts Journal the best regional publication appearing in the United States at present." lohn Beecher, Poet & Author For some, it was just the mountains and mountain air. For others, it has been the accident of birth or death that brought them here. Some were just passing through. BELA BARTOK MERGE CUNNINGHAM WILLEN DE KOONING WALT DISNEY F. SCOTT FITZGERALD ROSEMARY HARRIS CHARLTON HESTON CARL SANDBURG THOMAS WOLFE WALTER GROPIUS No matter what the reason. Western North Carolina has been a "hotbed” of creativity for over a century. That's one of the reasons The Arts Journal was es tablished in these mountains. And it's also one of the reasons we think you'd like to subscribe. ment experience as complete as possible in a concert setting. A vast project? You will be amazed at tiieir ability to actually accom plish this using anything from a 14th century French carol to their own particular brand of atonal “space”jazz. The Fantasy consists of Dick Kovval on trumpet; Beth Young blood, violins and vocals; Jamie Soesbee, bass; Larry King, per cussion; Charlotte Adams, dance; and Howard Hanger on piano. All are formally schooled in their art, and four are now teachers of their art. They were featured on five ABC News Specials dealing with new forms of music, and have produced four albums. Dur ing the past year they have toured Greenland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Saudi Arabia, Central America, and the Caribbean Islands. The Jazz Fantasy’s high- energy performance offers a chal lenge to the listener; it asks for an intellectual as well as musical involvement from the audience. In this respect, the band is not surpassed in our area. Their multimedia show is an intention ally audience-involving event; they aim to .soothe your spirit while they stir your intellect. Don’t miss it. V.V 4ill “t-) I fffp WANTED: Lords, ladies, fools, skin-flints, merchants, boys, ladies-in waiting, drunks, men, ■ wenches, soldiers, clowns, rebels, princes, heiresses, suitors, servants, judges, clerks, friends, /*. lovers, girls, fathers, lackeys, townspeople, musicians, pages, daughters, tenders, takers, sons, F and more for the Montford Park Players’ productions of “Henry IV, Part 1” and The Merchant] Veijice.” For additional information, call 254-4540 or write M.P.P., P.O. Box 2663, Ashe- I jLlayCI§ Ville, N.C. 28802.
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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March 29, 1979, edition 1
8
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