by Mike Telin

It’s wonderful to hear great chamber music performances in a concert hall, but it’s an entirely different experience to hear it in someone’s home with light appetizers and your favorite beverage.

“As I get older I’m really enjoying situations where the audience is five feet away from you and you can feel everyone’s energy,” clarinetist and ChamberFest Cleveland co-artistic director Franklin Cohen said. “There’s something very special about that environment that I can’t even describe — it’s a wonderful thing.”

On Friday, March 8 at 7:30 pm, ChamberFest Cleveland will present the Cohen Candlelight House Concert, featuring Franklin Cohen and the Callisto Quartet. The program will include Ligeti’s String Quartet No. 1, “Métamorphoses nocturnes” and Mozart’s Clarinet Quintet. Light appetizers and beverages will be served after the concert. Tickets are available online, and the address will be provided upon purchase.

Cohen said that the House Concert Series provides the perfect opportunity to present “a local ensemble that has received national recognition.” Formed in 2016 at the Cleveland Institute of Music, the Callisto Quartet — Paul Aguilar and Rachel Stenzel, violins, Eva Kennedy, viola, and Hannah Moses, cello — were the grand prize winners of the 2018 Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition. Additionally, in 2018 they were prize winners at the Melbourne and Wigmore Hall International Chamber Music Competitions. The ensemble is one of six quartets that have been invited to the 2019 Bordeaux International String Quartet Competition.

“I knew Hannah when she was a student,” Cohen said, “but when they became prize winners at the Fischoff last year, I watched some videos from the competition and thought, wow! We always hear about the outside groups that are coming to town, but they’re right here in our backyard, so it was a no-brainer to invite them.”

When asked about the evening’s program, Cohen said that he “loves” Ligeti. “When I spoke to Hannah, she told me they were working on his first string quartet. I said, can we please put that on the program?” Cohen also looks forward to collaborating with the Callisto on a piece that “everybody loves,” Mozart’s Clarinet Quintet.

“I first played it as a student at Juilliard and I’ve probably performed it more than any other piece in the world — except for the Bartók Contrasts which I started playing when I was fifteen with Garrick Ohlsson. But people love the Mozart, and what better environment to hear it than in a house with friends and a little vino?”

Over the years, Mozart’s sublime quintet has become very close to Cohen’s heart, beginning with his first season as principal clarinet with The Cleveland Orchestra. “I came to Cleveland in my late twenties, and one of the first things that happened was that my brother passed away. He loved music, and even played clarinet, so I played it at his funeral. Over the years I’ve been asked to play it at many people’s memorials — for my brother, my mother, my father, and my late wife — for a lot of people that I love.”

Cohen said that what makes the work so special is that it has the perfect balance of optimism and something a little bit hard to describe — “what one would imagine if there is anything after this world, and how beautiful it could be. That’s how I always thought about this piece. I don’t mean to be morose, because it is one of the most joyful pieces in the repertoire. Brahms thought it was such an incredible piece of music that his own clarinet quintet is an homage to Mozart. The connections between the two pieces have been linked for years.”

Wrapping up our telephone conversation, Cohen said that Friday’s concert is all about the Callisto. “It’s going to be fun, and maybe I’ll learn something from them. I like it when things go in the direction of the young people teaching me new things — it makes me a better teacher.” He also noted that there will be a surprise addition to the program. “But I’m not even going to tell you what it is,” he said with a chuckle.

Wenzel Fuchs, the first clarinetist of the Berlin Philharmonic performing on Saturday, March 9., 2019 at the city house

Orpheus@Mannes

New York, United States

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Master Class and Concert with VIP Seunghee Lee at California State University at Northridge (CSUN) - VIP Julia Heinen, Host

Chamber Concert Kyiv Music Academy named after Peter Tchaikovsky. Concert of the class of Professor Roman Vovk

Kyiv Music Academy named after Peter Tchaikovsky. Concert of the class of Professor Roman Vovk. Participate O.Goshiy, M.Pakulyak, Yu.Thohta, D.Fonaryuk, R.Bryzhko, T.Kuzyk (bassoon), V.Feschenko, A.Palyarush, S.Kachur, S. Bulyha, D.Vyrozub, A Shadrin. Quartet of сlarintists "Optimum-2" Invited guests S.Udod, I.Tarnovetsky (guitar), A.Butorin, A.Opanashchuk - soloists of the National Presidential Orchestra of Ukraine, O.Shchebeta-Dragan (Ukraine-Germany) Concertmasters: E. Dashak, O. Shevchenko.

Roman Vovk, a well-known Ukrainian clarinetist, head of the Department of Wind Instruments of the Musical Academy.

The program will use works of different styles and eras. Welcome! Free entrance.

French clarinettist Samuel Berthod performs at the Chamber and Organ music hall of Rivne (Ukraine). Concert "Paris Meetings"

He plays and writes jazz, electro, folk, world music and even audio tracks. On the stage Samuel Berthod may be quite different - from the restrained performer of the classical repertoire to the barefoot klezmer. The concert will also feature the academic chamber orchestra of the Rivne Regional Philharmonic under the leadership of Yuri Skrypnyk.

Concert program: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra K622

I am excited to present this program this Thursday March 14th, 2019 with the Queens College Symphonic Wind Ensemble. I will lead the ensemble in Messiaen and Shostakovich with the wonderful pianist Xintong Zang. The concert begins at 7:30pm in Lefrak Hall, and is free and open to the public!

James Campbell, Professor at Indiana University gives Master Class at the University of British Columbia - VIP Jose Franch-Ballister, Host

15 March 2019 - Deadline to apply for Admission to enroll to Folkwang University - VIP Nicole Jurgensen, Professor and former Solo Klarinettist in the WDR Radio Orchester Cologne

Do you want to study intensely, work hard and enjoy making music with the Folkwang Clarinets...??

The Folkwang’s world of music in overview

The Folkwang University’s music courses cover a very wide and varied range. In addition to instrumental training (in all orchestral instruments and other instruments), courses offered include church music, jazz, musical theatre, music theatre / voice, and composition and conducting – as well as postgraduate and supplementary courses Chamber Music, Popular music, Concert performance and Orchestral performance. We also offer training in musicology, music pedagogy and school music teaching; and in line with the sense of a “university of the arts”, equal attention is given to practical and artistic aspects. All courses are currently taught in modules and are adapted to Bachelor’s/Master’s programmes.

Each of the individual Folkwang locations is distinguished by its own individual profile. Early music, chamber music and piano are offered in Duisburg; orchestral performance in Dortmund (Orchesterzentrum|NRW); and all the other musical disciplines at the main Folkwang location in the Benedictine Abbey at Essen-Werden.

In addition to regular instruction, students at the Folkwang have the chance to take part in the master classes, workshops and summer courses that are continually on offer. The university also has seven in-house vocal and instrumental ensembles as well as a highly professionally equipped sound studio and the cross-faculty ‘ICEM’ (Institute for Computer Music and Electronic Media). In order to facilitate a variety of concert practice and stage experience, students work in close interaction with the other Folkwang arts, and the university works in cooperation with the region’s major theatres and concert halls.

VIP Sharon Kam performs Weber 2nd Clarinet Concerto with the Staatsoper Orchester Hannover

Dirigent: Alexander Soddy | Solist: Sharon Kam (Klarinette)
So 17.03.19 | 17:00 | Einführung 16:15 | Opernhaus
Abonnement: Konzert-Abo Sonntag

Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Konzertouvertüre »Die Hebriden« op. 26 (1829 / 33)
Carl Maria von Weber: Konzert für Klarinette und Orchester Nr. 2 Es-Dur op. 74
Edward Elgar Sinfonie Nr. 1 As-Dur op. 55 (1908)

Faculty Recital: VIPs Jon Manasse, Clarinet, and Jon Nakamatsu, Piano at Paul Hall at the Juilliard School

18.3. in Reduta, Olomouc and on Tuesday 19.3. in Castel in Konice, Czech Republic

The International Tchaikovsky Competition, first held more than 50 years ago, is not only a valuable asset of Russian musical culture but is also one of the major events in the international music community. The International Tchaikovsky Competition is held once every four years.

The first, in 1958, included two disciplines - piano and violin. Beginning with the second competition, in 1962, a cello category was added, and the vocal division was introduced during the third competition in 1966. In 1990, a fifth discipline was announced for the IX International Tchaikovsky Competition - a contest for violin makers which was held before the main competition.

An artistic competition is a traditional starting point for gifted young musicians as it gives them a chance to encounter the admiration of an audience, be initiated into the worldwide professional community, and start a brilliant international career. In Russia the Competition is considered a landmark of national musical culture. Each of its editions is one of the key events in the social and cultural life of the country.

The XVI International Tchaikovsky Competition will introduce new speciality Woodwind instruments. The competition will be held in Moscow and St. Petersburg in June 2019.

CLARINET

W.A. Mozart: Concerto for clarinet and orchestra in A major, K. 622 I. Allegro

Solo program, no more than 23 minutes in length, consisting of the following pieces

W.A. Mozart: Concerto for clarinet and orchestra in A major, K. 622
I. Allegro
to be performed with cadenza, preferably written by the candidate

Solo program, no more than 30 minutes in length consisting of the following pieces

Performance with orchestra. Program consisting of following pieces (to be performed by memory):

P. Tchaikovsky: Lensky Aria from “Eugene Onegin” (arrangement will be sent out to the candidates in a few weeks)

University of Alabama (UAB) at Birmingham Clarinet Symposium with Corrado Giuffredi - Dr Denise Gainey, Director

The UAB Department of Music, Backun Musical Services, and D’Addario Woodwinds are proud to present the 17th Annual UAB Clarinet Symposium on March 16-17, 2019, with special guest artists Shawn Copeland (University of Idaho), and Boja Kragulj (soloist), along with a host of professional clarinetists from around the region. Join us for a weekend filled with recitals, master classes, clinics, clarinet choirs, and opportunities to try instruments and equipment with our wonderful vendors, Backun Musical Services, D’Addario Woodwinds, and Art’s Music. Registration will include participation in all events and lunch for both Saturday and Sunday. All participants will perform in the final clarinet choirs’ recital at the beautiful Alys Stephens Center for the Performing Arts. For more information, contact Dr. Denise Gainey at (205) 975-0558, or clarinet@uab.edu. Don’t miss this opportunity to interact with some of the greatest performers and teachers in the country, including the amazing Corrado Giuffredi!

2nd Stepan Tomich Open Competition for Winds and Percussion - Application Deadline 4 March 2019

Details of 2019 Carl Nielsen International Competition announced

The 2019 Carl Nielsen International Competition for violin, clarinet and flute will run from 21 to 31 March 2019 in Odense, Denmark.

‘What makes this competition particularly demanding is that it requires the finalists to perform the concerto written for their instruments by Carl Nielsen,’ said artistic advisor Nikolaj Znaider. ‘All three of Nielsen’s concertos are technically challenging to play and give a clear insight into the individuality of the performer.

‘For us, as torchbearers of Nielsen’s legacy, it allows us to introduce a new generation to his music – a generation which might not otherwise have discovered it for themselves. I cannot wait to welcome all 72 young musicians and my fellow jury members to Odense and I think that Carl Nielsen would be both happy and proud if he could see all these young people flocking to his hometown in the name of music.’

Emmanuel Pahud and Martin Fröst will join Znaider as artistic advisors. In addition, more than 25 musicians, advisors and managers from around the world will make up the jury.

The entire competition will be broadcast live by Medici TV and streamed by online media partners.

Violinists, clarinettists and flautists under the age of 30 are invited to apply. Applications close on 15 October.

Conditions for applying to the Carl Nielsen International Competition 2019:

a) All competitions – flute, clarinet and violin – are open for all nationalities under the age of 30 on the first day of the competition. Flutists must be born on or after 21 March 1989. Clarinetists must be born on or after 21 March 1989. Violinists must be born on or after 21 March 1989.

b) The application must be completed and submitted online by 15 October 2018.

c) There is an application fee of DKK 750 to be paid by credit card. The applicant will be asked to submit their name and email after which they will be immediately redirected to the payment page.

d) The applicant will be asked to fill in an online application, which will require from them the following:

e) Applicants will be informed in January 2019, as to whether they have been accepted as contestants in the Carl Nielsen International Competition.

f) Contestants must report to the Carl Nielsen International Competition before 15 January 2019, whether they wish to accept the invitation to the competition.

g) In extraordinary circumstances (force majeure), the General Manager of the competition may permit late arrivals to participate in the competition, if they report personally, no later than one day after the first round of the competition has begun.

For clarinetist Alexander Fiterstein playing an instrument was like reading, writing, and arithmetic: it was a requirement, not a hobby. His parents insisted he play the piano from a young age, and many of his early memories revolve around music.

Fiterstein remembers listening to the family record collection and becoming fascinated with the clarinet sounds in Beethoven’s symphonies. After years of taking piano lessons, he decided to pick up a second instrument, and while nobody was looking, he fell in love with the clarinet. A graduate of the Juilliard, Fiterstein is now a world-renowned clarinetist who splits his time between touring the world, recording albums, and serving as the chair of winds and professor of clarinet at the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University. He also runs the Zimro Project, an ensemble dedicated to incorporating Jewish art music into chamber music programs, a project inspired by his family’s early move from the Soviet-controlled Belarus to Israel in search of a better life. Fiterstein performs with the Chamber Orchestra of the Triangle on Sunday, March 24 at 3 p.m. at Carolina Theatre of Durham. They will present “A Program of Pure Delights” featuring Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto.

AWARDS

First Place Senior Division Piano: $1,000.00

First Place Senior Division Brass/Woodwinds: $1,000.00

Second Place Senior Division Piano: $700.00

Second Place Senior Division Brass/Woodwinds: $700.00

First Place Junior Division Piano: $600.00

First Place Junior Division Brass/Woodwinds: $600.00

Second Place Junior Division Piano: $400.00

Second Place Junior Division Brass/Woodwinds: $400.00

All activities take place at:

Yoder Recital Hall

Bluffton University, Bluffton, Ohio

PERFORMANCE OPPORTUNITIES

Joe Warnement, President

Crafton Beck, Music Director and Conductor

First place winners, upon recommendation of the Music Director, may appear as a featured soloist with the Lima Symphony Orchestra at a future date.

Eligibility and Requirements

The Senior Division is open to any student enrolled in a college or conservatory in a degree program. Maximum age 26 years on the date of contest. Senior Piano will play one movement from any major concerto or concert piece published for piano and orchestra. Maximum time: 15 minutes. Senior Wind/Brass contestants must be prepared to perform one movement from a major concerto or concert piece published for solo instrument and orchestra. Maximum performance time: 15 minutes.

The Junior Division is open to students 17 to 21 years on the date of contest. Younger students may be eligible based on the recommendation of their instructor and approval of the Young Artists' Committee Chairs. Junior Piano participants will play a selection published for piano and orchestra which is of the difficulty of the Mendelssohn G Minor Piano Concerto. Maximum performance time: 15 minutes. Junior Wind/Brass participants must be prepared to play a selections published for soloist and orchestra which is of the difficulty of a Haydn or Mozart Wind Concerto. Maximum performance time: 15 minutes.

All contestants must perform music from MEMORY and must provide two copies of their music, including all cadenzas, for the judges.

Regulations

Your completed application form with a non-refundable registration fee of $40.00 must be postmarked no later than March 22nd, 2019. Late registration fee is $25.00. Applications will be submitted in the order received until the competition is filled. Make checks payable to the Friends of the Symphony. Mail to: the Lima Symphony Orchestra, Attn: Young Artists Competition, P.O. Box 1651, Lima, Ohio 45802.

Contestants are responsible for their own expenses and must be prepared to remain for the evening concert on April 27th should they be selected as a finalist. Two contestants in each division will be selected to perform in the Finalist Concert. This performance will determine the First Place Winners. Please notify your accompanist of this requirement.

For additional questions, please contact:

Kim Shanahan, 419-222-5701, Email:

Set your calendars for Saturday, March 23, 2019, the date of the 2019 Ohio University Clarinet Gala, featuring the host, Ohio University Professor of Clarinet Rebecca Rischin and guest artist Steve Cohen, Associate Professor of Clarinet at Northwestern University in Evanston, IL. Once again, the 2019 Honors Clarinet Choir, featuring outstanding high school and college clarinetists selected via audition from all over the region, will rehearse and perform along with the talented clarinet students at Ohio University. For a tentative schedule, click here.

NOTE: THE DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF RECORDED AUDITIONS IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2019.

THE HONORS CLARINET CHOIR IS OPEN TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLARINET STUDENTS.

The 2019 Ohio University Honors Clarinet Choir, under the leadership of Dr. Rebecca Rischin, Professor of Clarinet, will rehearse and perform at Ohio University's Clarinet Gala on Saturday, March 23, 2019 in conjunction with the Ohio University Flute Fest and Bassoon Extravaganza. The purpose is to give talented high school and college clarinetists the opportunity to perform excellent repertoire in a highly select group under the leadership of Dr. Rischin and with the collaboration of talented Ohio University college clarinet students. An additional aim is to provide the opportunity for outstanding high school and college clarinetists to visit the OU campus and experience the unique opportunities available to them as OU students.

University and high school clarinetists in grades 9-12 are eligible to audition. The Honors Clarinet Choir will comprise approximately 10-20 clarinetists selected competitively from live and recorded auditions.

All events will take place on Saturday, March 23, 2019 in Ohio University's Robert Glidden Hall, the School of Music. The day will comprise two rehearsals in the morning and afternoon and a grand finale concert at 5:00pm. It will also include a master class by visiting artist Steve Cohen, Associate Professor of Clarinet at Northwestern University (Evanston, IL), featuring Ohio University college students and members of the Honors Clarinet Choir; a hosts recital featuring Dr. Rischin and the OU professors of flute and bassoon; and a feature recital with Prof. Cohen and a guest flutist. The day will begin at 8:30am with registration and end with a Grand Finale Honors Flute/Honors Clarinet/Honors Bassoon Choirs concert at 5:00pm. See the schedule at top for full information.

All events for the Honors Clarinet Choir will take place on March 23, 2019, so hotels are not necessary. Should you wish to stay overnight, however, here is a list of hotels in Athens:

Hampton Inn (740)593-5600
Holiday Inn (740)592-4640
Ohio University Inn (740)593-6661
Super 8 (740)594-4900
Fairfield Inn (740)589-5839
Knights Inn (740)593-5565
Days Inn (740)593-6655
Baymont Inn (740)594-3000

A pizza lunch will be provided. The Clarinet Gala will end in time for dinner.

College clarinetists and high school students (grades 9-12) interested in auditioning for the Ohio University Honors Clarinet Choir must complete an application form to be emailed or mailed with their recorded audition. Students should submit a compact disc or MP3 or YouTube video with their application with the required selections (see "Audition Information" below). Each selection should not be edited or spliced, but performed continuously. Please clearly mark the recording with the student's name, grade, school, email address, phone number, and ordered titles of selections including composer, title of piece, and title of movement, if applicable. Indicate on what type of auxiliary instrument selections are performed if applicable. The application and compact disc or MP3/Youtube recording must be received by Friday, February 15, 2019.

High school clarinetists should play a portion of a prepared solo or etude that demonstrates both lyrical and technical ability (approximately 7 minutes), and a 3-octave chromatic scale beginning on the lowest E (eighth-notes at quarter-note=120, slurred ascending, staccato descending). A solo from the class A list from the OMEA contest list is recommended. College clarinetists should prepare a movement of a standard concerto or sonata such as Mozart, Weber or Brahms that demonstrates both lyrical and technical ability and a movement of a 20th or 21st century piece. Students are also encouraged to audition on the auxiliary instruments (Bass clarinet, Eb clarinet, Alto clarinet, Contra-alto clarinet, Contra-bass clarinet). Audition requirements for the auxiliary instruments are the same as for the Bb clarinet.

Audition results for will be emailed to students at the latest by Monday, February 25, 2019. Students accepted who would like to participate in the Honors Clarinet Choir must mail their acceptance form and $40 fee with a postmark date no later than Friday, March 1, 2019. Upon receipt of the acceptance form and fee, Prof. Rischin will email students accepted the required music no later than Sunday, Mar 17, 2019.

Ohio University Entrance Auditions, District 17 Honor Band Auditions and Ohio University Honor Band Auditions

University clarinetists and high school students auditioning in December 2018 or January or February 2019 for fall 2019 admission to Ohio University, the Ohio District 17 Band in winter 2019 or those selected from seating auditions for the Ohio University Honor Band in December 2018 can simultaneously be considered for the Ohio University Honors Clarinet Choir. No application form or recording is necessary, as the OU entrance audition, District 17 audition, or OU Honor Band seating audition will count as the Honor Clarinet Choir audition.

Cleveland Institute Faculty Chamber Recital with Senior VIP Franklin Cohen and Colleagues

Location

Jorg Widmann, Renowned German Klarinettist and Composer - Clarinet Master Class at the Peabody Conservatory - 12 PM - VIP Alexander Fiterstein, Host

Throughout the day various clarinet-related activities are featured including:

• a morning kick-off recital
• master class sessions
• informal discussions
• performances by area clarinetists in the final Potpourri Recital

WA Concert Series - Golden Triangle with Senior VIPs Charles Neidich, Oshima Ayako and the Parker String Quartet

Master-class of clarinet and chamber music under the direction of Eva Villegas

Master-class of clarinet and chamber music under the direction of Eva Villegas, Saturday, March 30, 2019 in evian.

On March 30 and 31 in evian, it is the weekend "organ and clarinet" organized by the friends of the great organs of our lady of the assumption (Agonda) of evian.

WE WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE AND INVITE YOU TO TAKE PART IN THE FIRST EDITION OF THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC COMPETITION OPUS 2019 ORGANIZED BY LIFE AND ART FOUNDATION

The competition is dedicated to the musicians of all nationalities can take part up to the 30th years old playing the following instruments: piano, violin, viola, cello, bass, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, saxophone, trumpet, french horn, trombone, tuba, percussion.

In order to participate in the competition an instrumentalist needs to send a link with an audio-video recording (YouTube). The length of recording should be in accordance with the category a participant belongs to. More information in regulations here.

TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW FOR WORLD-CLASS CHAMBER MUSIC AND ARTISTS PERFORMING IN 3 STUNNING CLEVELAND HOMES! ENJOY BREATHTAKING MUSIC, DRAMATIC INTIMATE SETTINGS AND REFRESHMENTS WITH OUR RENOWNED CHAMBERFEST MUSICIANS AND FRIENDS. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ALL THERE!

ChamberFest Cleveland Presents
The 2019 House Concert Series

ChamberFest Cleveland launches House Concert Series: a conversation with Franklin Cohen

Orpheus@Mannes

Start an Application

The Folkwang’s world of music in overview

The International Tchaikovsky Competition, first held more than 50 years ago, is not only a valuable asset of Russian musical culture but is also one of the major events in the international music community. The International Tchaikovsky Competition is held once every four years.

CLARINET

Details of 2019 Carl Nielsen International Competition announced

Conditions for applying to the Carl Nielsen International Competition 2019:

Macao Clarinet Asia Competition Clarinet and Bass Clarinet 2019

CARNEGIE HALL PRESENTS

Hagen Quartet
Jörg Widmann, Clarinet

JÖRG WIDMANN Clarinet Quintet

MOZART Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 581

Performers

Program

Bios

Hagen Quartet

Jörg Widmann

Event Duration

Pre-Concert Talk

LIMA SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

Sponsored By: Friends of the Symphony

Joe Warnement, President

Crafton Beck, Music Director and Conductor

Repertoire

Performed by

Ticket Information

Location

TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW FOR WORLD-CLASS CHAMBER MUSIC AND ARTISTS PERFORMING IN 3 STUNNING CLEVELAND HOMES! ENJOY BREATHTAKING MUSIC, DRAMATIC INTIMATE SETTINGS AND REFRESHMENTS WITH OUR RENOWNED CHAMBERFEST MUSICIANS AND FRIENDS. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ALL THERE!

ChamberFest Cleveland Presents The 2019 House Concert Series

Orpheus@Mannes

Start an Application

The Folkwang’s world of music in overview

The International Tchaikovsky Competition, first held more than 50 years ago, is not only a valuable asset of Russian musical culture but is also one of the major events in the international music community. The International Tchaikovsky Competition is held once every four years.

CLARINET

Details of 2019 Carl Nielsen International Competition announced

Conditions for applying to the Carl Nielsen International Competition 2019:

Macao Clarinet Asia Competition Clarinet and Bass Clarinet 2019

CARNEGIE HALL PRESENTS

Hagen Quartet Jörg Widmann, Clarinet

JÖRG WIDMANN Clarinet Quintet

MOZART Clarinet Quintet in A Major, K. 581

Performers

Program

Bios

Hagen Quartet

Jörg Widmann

Event Duration

Pre-Concert Talk

Sponsored By: Friends of the Symphony

Joe Warnement, President

Crafton Beck, Music Director and Conductor

Repertoire

Performed by

Ticket Information

Location

ChamberFest Cleveland Presents
The 2019 House Concert Series

Hagen Quartet
Jörg Widmann, Clarinet