The Capital City Symphony
presents
Mahler and More!
Sunday, October 16, 2011 at 5pm
Pre-concert lecture for ticket-holders at 4:35pm (in the Concert Hall) by Jason McCool.
* Lalo, Symphonie Espagnole, 1st movement ~ with Arec Jamgochian, Violin ~ Levine Cogen Concerto Winner
* Mahler, Two Songs from Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen ~ with Andrew McLaughlin, Baritone; John Devlin, Conductor
* Mahler, Symphony No. 1
More information on the CCS Website.
Tickets $16-$25, discounts for seniors/students. Kids 16 and under FREE!
Jason McCool (yes, it's his real last name) is a DC-based actor, musicologist, professor, and social media advocate who is passionate about helping both new and traditional audiences get inside great music. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music and the University of Maryland, he recently spoke on Mahler at Ignite Baltimore and at the Baltimore Symphony, and will be presenting on Mahler at Ignite DC on October 20. Jason is so pleased to work with both Knowledge Commons DC and the Capital City Symphony on this great symphony, and he hopes to gain company in this dreadfully pleasurable condition of "Mahleria!"
* Lalo, Symphonie Espagnole, 1st movement ~ with Arec Jamgochian, Violin ~ Levine Cogen Concerto Winner
* Mahler, Two Songs from Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen ~ with Andrew McLaughlin, Baritone; John Devlin, Conductor
* Mahler, Symphony No. 1
More information on the CCS Website.
Tickets $16-$25, discounts for seniors/students. Kids 16 and under FREE!
Available online or at 202-399-7993.
Jason McCool (yes, it's his real last name) is a DC-based actor, musicologist, professor, and social media advocate who is passionate about helping both new and traditional audiences get inside great music. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music and the University of Maryland, he recently spoke on Mahler at Ignite Baltimore and at the Baltimore Symphony, and will be presenting on Mahler at Ignite DC on October 20. Jason is so pleased to work with both Knowledge Commons DC and the Capital City Symphony on this great symphony, and he hopes to gain company in this dreadfully pleasurable condition of "Mahleria!"
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