81. Untitled Document shaham performs movie composer John Williams's Violin Concerto. Gilshaham is the romantic violinist's violinist. The young virtuoso's http://www.grantparkmusicfestival.com/2001_actual_sched.html

WEEK ONE THE ART OF DENYCE GRAVES Saturday, June 16 - 7:30 p.m. GRANT PARK ORCHESTRA Carlos Kalmar, Conductor Denyce Graves, Mezzo Soprano Denyce Graves She electrifies audiences worldwide with her portrayal of Carmen. Join operatic sensation Denyce Graves and Principal Conductor Carlos Kalmar for an opening night musical celebration with works by Ravel and Berlioz. Miss Graves closes the concert with special renditions of traditional spirituals. MUSIC FOR 2001 Sunday, June 17 - 7:30 p.m. Carlos Kalmar, Conductor Terry Edwards, Chorus Master Elizabeth Norman, Soprano Kurt Ollmann, Baritone TORKE The Book of Proverbs BERNSTEIN Chichester Psalms STRAUSS Also Sprach Zarathustra Carlos Kalmar Carlos Kalmar leads the Grant Park Orchestra in the music made popular by the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey.

82. The Great Prokofievans: Violinists The most important violinist in Prokofiev's life was David Oistrakh, who collaboratedwith Prokofiev in some of his violin works and recorded all of http://www.prokofiev.org/prokofievans/violinists.html

rokofiev was not as prolific in the violin repetoire as he was in piano. As a result, there is unfortunately not a significant body of violin and chamber work to which violinists could 'dedicate' their efforts. However, this is not to say there haven't been venerable great violinists who championed Prokofiev's work. The most important violinist in Prokofiev's life was David Oistrakh , who collaborated with Prokofiev in some of his violin works and recorded all of Prokofiev's violin repetoire multiple times. Several of today's brightest violinist have recorded most of Prokofiev's major violin works with spectacular results. Others, like have recorded very little of Prokofiev's violin repetoire, yet frequently play his works in public recitals and show a profound understanding of his music. Greats from the Past: David Oistrakh Jascha Heifetz Contemporary Greats: Gil Shaham Schlomo Mintz Maxim Vengerov

83. Oregon Symphony News Releases Portland, Ore. The exuberant brother and sister duo, Grammynominated violinistGil shaham and his sister award-winning pianist Orli shaham, will appear in http://www.orsymphony.org/news/releases99-01/shahamsrelease.html

March 16, 2001 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Carrie Kikel Director of Public Relations ckikel@orsymphony.org OR Addy Bittner Public Relations Coordinator abittner@orsymphony.org YOUTHFUL VIOLIN-PIANO DUO GIL AND ORLI SHAHAM TO PERFORM FULL-LENGTH RECITAL Both in their 20s, the Shahams are "a marvelous and happy team, apparently born to play chamber music together," according to The Arizona Republic. The Shahams are also noted for their "complete understanding of every little nook and cranny" of the works they perform and their ability to "seemingly blend into one person" with near perfect sync and plenty of eye contact (Rocky Mountain News, 1997). The team will perform Aaron Copland's Sonata for Violin and Piano and Gabriel Fauré's Sonata in A Major during the first half of the recital followed by Brahms' "Hungarian Dances" and Sonata No. 3 during the second half of the program. Gil Shaham performs with the world's leading orchestras and at the Aspen, Hollywood Bowl, Ravinia and Tanglewood festivals, also making frequent television appearances. His recent CDs have all become best sellers, including his recording of Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons."

84. News Comments 02580-1300) Ticketing 1588-7890, 02-780-6400(Ticketlink) World renowned violinistGil shaham, Cho-Liang Lin and International Sejong Soloists come together! http://www.sac.or.kr/eng/news/news_content.jsp?news_id=92

85. Media RelationsNews Releases Among the celebrated artists scheduled to perform are world renowned violinist GilShaham, members of the Vermeer Quartet and Chicago Quartet, pianist Ursula http://www.northwestern.edu/univ-relations/media/news-releases/2000-01/dec/chamb

CONTACT: Judy Moore at (847) 491-4819 or by e-mail at jkm229@northwestern.edu FOR RELEASE: Immediate Six Concerts Slated for Northwestern's Winter Chamber Music Fest Jan. 5-21 EVANSTON, Ill. - Some of the world's best musicians will headline the fifth annual Northwestern University School of Music Winter Chamber Music Festival (Jan. 5-21) at Pick- Staiger Concert Hall, 1977 S. Campus Drive, on the Arts Circle, Evanston campus. Among the celebrated artists scheduled to perform are world renowned violinist Gil Shaham, members of the Vermeer Quartet and Chicago Quartet, pianist Ursula Oppens, hornist Gail Williams, oboist Alex Klein, violinist Gerardo Ribeiro, Evanston Chamber Ensemble members and other esteemed members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Northwestern University School of Music faculty. The Festival coordinator is music faculty violinist Blair Milton. The special six concert series -Ð part of Pick Staiger Concert Hall's 25th anniversary season will celebrate the timeless classics by top composers from the past 300 years. The festival will include works by Mozart, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Enescu, Takemitsu, Debussy and Messiaen in an array of combinations, including quintets, a sextet and two rarely performed octets. Each concert will be preceded by an Informance presented by one or two of the evening's festival performers who will discuss the music to be played that evening. Informances begin at 6:15 p.m. and are followed by a brief intermission.

86. The Civic Symphony Orchestra Of Boston - Reviews In 1986, when he was 14 and an enormously promising unknown, violinist GilShaham made his Boston debut playing the Wieniawski Violin Concerto No. http://www.csob.org/reviews.html

THE BOSTON GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 2001 Civic Symphony Orchestra of Boston Max Hobart, Music Director and Conductor At: Jordan Hall, Sunday Lee's 'War and Peace' Premieres By Richard Buell, Boston Globe Correspondent THE BOSTON GLOBE Monday November 20, 2000 Civic Symphony Orchestra of Boston Max Hobart, Music Director and Conductor Cecylia Arzewski, violin At: Jordan Hall 11/1//9/2000 Arzewski triumphs in return By Ellen Pfeffer, Boston Globe Correspondent Back in the '70s and '80s, Cecylia Arzewski was a young member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, ultimately becoming an assistant concertmaster. She was an indelible character: opinionated, perpetually dissatisfied, outspoken, impolitic, nonconformist, a limit-tester. But she was a gifted violinist who might have gotten stuck in a professional rut because she wasn't good at institutional game playing. Wisely, she got out of town. After a stint as associate concertmaster at the Cleveland Orchestra and now serving as concertmaster of the Atlanta Symphony, Arzewski returned to Boston yesterday afternoon to play the Beethoven Violin Concerto with her old BSO colleague, Max Hobart, and his orchestra. The occasion reminded this listener (who hadn't heard the violinist since her BSO days) of the school reunion where the class nerd comes back as Bill Gates or the dreamy bohemian appears as a prize-winning author. That is to say it was a triumph.

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