• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • About
    • Letter to the Editor
    • Sunday Newsstand Locations
    • Contact Us
  • Classifieds
    • View Classifieds Online
    • Classified Rates
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Times-Herald and Sunday Times Newspapers

  • Home
  • News
  • Editorial
  • Police Blotter
  • Tempo
  • Lifestyle
    • Bridal
    • Food
    • Home Works
    • Home Improvement
    • Home & Lifestyle
    • Lawn & Garden
    • Savvy Senior
    • Sports
  • Special Sections
    • Chamber Chatter
    • Higher Education
    • Homecoming

Dearborn Symphony celebrates music of Hungary

November 3, 2013 By Times-Herald Newspapers Leave a Comment

Symphony-Yi-Zhou.pngweb
Photo courtesy of the Dearborn Symphony Orchestra
Renowned violist Yi Zhou will perform Bartok’s “Viola Concerto” with the Dearborn Symphony Orchestra during the symphony’s second concert at 8 p.m. Friday.

DEARBORN – Tuneful. Energetic. Gutsy. Passionate. Revel in music
of Hungary — music inspired from the folk culture and landscape of the country and the spirit of its people — during the Dearborn Symphony’s second concert of its 2013-14 season at 8 p.m. Friday at the Ford Community & Performing Arts Center.

Tickets ranging from $15 to $30 are available by calling the symphony office at 313-565-2424 or at the theater box office at 313-943-2354. Go to www.dearbornsymphony.org for more information.

Under the baton of conductor Kypros Markou, the night’s program begins with Berlioz’s lively “Hungarian March.” Drawn from a Hungarian national tune to honor military leader Ferenc Rákóczi, who was at the heart of Hungary’s quest for independence
from Austria,

“Hungarian March” was so well received at its premiere in Pest that the ending was drowned out by unending cheering.

Renowned violist Yi Zhou will perform Bartók’s warm and passionate
“Viola Concerto.” Chinese-born Yi was recently named principal viola of the Los Angeles Opera.

Solo recitals include the celebrated St. Martin-in-the-Fields church in London, the 2008 Edinburgh Fringe Festival, and Three Rivers Music Center in California. Yi has also performed with the Singapore Symphony and the Boston Philharmonic Orchestras. Among his many awards and honors, Yi won first prize at the 2007 British Royal Overseas League Competition and the 2005 Yong Siew Toh Conservatory Concerto Competition.

Next up is Kodály’s colorful and beguiling “Dances of Galánta” — Gypsy music! Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody” will bring the concert to its end.

The Dearborn Symphony has partnered with local restaurants for “Dinner and a Concert.” The restaurants offer a 20 percent
discount to symphony ticket-holders on concert nights. Advance reservations are recommended at Joe Vicari’s Andiamo Italian
Steakhouse, Big Fish, Kiernan’s Steak House and Silky’s, LaPita, The Dearborn Inn and Tria at The Henry.

Filed Under: Tempo Tagged With: Tempo

Primary Sidebar




Search

Archives

Copyright © 2022 · Times Herald and Sunday Times Newspapers · website hosting by ixpubs.com · Log in