PERFORMANCES
As part of its mission, MTI sponsors two
concerts each year, usually the first in late November and the second in mid-May at the
time of the annual meeting of the membership. The concerts have been:
Debora
e Sisara by P. A. Guglielmi performed by students of Donn Everette Graham.
University of Louisville, School of Music, South Recital Hall, June 24, 2003
Three Concertos belonging
to Giulia Acciajuoli Ricasoli Zanchini (ca. 1760 - 1786): C.
A. Campion, Concerto per Cembalo con Violini, e Primo Violino obbligato, Corni da
Caccia, e Viola in Do Maggiore performed by Brenda Kee,
piano, and Raymond Weaver, violin; C.A. Luchesi, Concerto
per Cimbalo, due Violini, Viola, e Violoncello in Fa Maggiore performed by Robert Boozman, organ: J. Wanhal, Concerto per il Clavicembalo, due Violini, due Oboi, due Corni,
due Viola in Adagio con Basso in Fa Maggiore performed by
Brenda Kee, piano - all three accompanied by the Ricasoli Ensemble directed by Jack
Ashworth. The Bachhaus in Louisville, Ky , April 16, 2005.
Four Flute Sonatas
selected from No. 8. Sonate per Cembalo, e Flauto di
Niccolò Dothel performed by Donald Gottlieb and Kathy
Karr, flautists, accompanied by Naomi Oliphant, pianist. The Bachhaus, Tuesday, November
29, 2005.
18th-Century Italian Arias for
soprano: Ecco il fatal momento, duettino by Giuseppe Aprile (1735-1782) performed by Mary Wilson Redden and
Marsha Webb accompanied by an Instrumental Ensemble directed by Jack Ashworth. La cintura dArmida,
canzonetta by Luigi Cherubini (1760-1842) performed by Edith Davis Tidwell, soprano,
and accompanied by Jack Ashworth, piano. N.o
Sei Ariette a voce di soprano by Giuseppe Millico (
1737-1802). N.o 2 Mira quel
fiumicello and N.o 3 Dormia sul margine performed by Marsha Webb, soprano; N.o
4 La farfarletta and N.o 6 Vè come bella il mar performed by Mary Wilson Redden, soprano. All four arias
accompanied by Lisa Weaver, harp. So che
fedele non è questo core by Antonio Sacchini (1730-1786)
and Questa è la bella face by Giuseppe Myslivecek (1737-1781) performed by Edith Davis Tidwell
accompanied by an instrumental ensemble directed by Jack Ashworth. The Bachaus,
May 19, 2006.
A Concert of 18th-Century Sacred Music: Four
Motets and a Concerto for Organ for use in the Chapel of Pietro Leopoldo Ricasoli. Lauda Jerusalem by Giuseppe Casini,
In te domine speravi
by Bartolommeo and Alessandro Felici,, Beatus vir qui
timet Dominum by Gaspero Sborgi, and Qui habitat in adjutorio by
Bartolommeo Felici, and Concerto in C major for Organ
and Orchestra by Luigi Pelleschi. Chorus: Sopranos: Laura Lee Duckworth,
soloist; Jennie Harrod, and Anita Streeter. Altos: Susan Turner, soloist; Jodie Goldberg, and Norma Weaver; Tenors: Harvey Turner, soloist;
Robert Powell, and Robert Weaver. Basses: Matthew Wilson, soloist; John Motts, and Dennis ODonaghue. Orchestra:
Patti Sisson, violin; Jane Halliday, violin; Lisa Weaver, viola; Lydia Whitford, viola;
Wayne Krigger, cello; Lauren Taylor, bass; Yong Ma, flute; Nancy Blanford, flute; Mindy
Crosby, oboe; Joe Starks, oboe; Alise Oliver, horn; Miranda Polzer, horn. Directed by
Robert L. Weaver. The Bachhaus, November 17, 2006.
Spring Concert 2008: Two
trios for two violins and violoncello by Cristiano Giuseppe Lidarti will be played by
Peter McHugh, Raymond Weaver, and a violoncellist yet to be engaged. Also on the
program a string quartet to be performed. The concert will take place on Friday, May
23, at 5:30 p. m. at the Bachhaus. The public is invited and admission is free, but
a seat must be reserved because of the limited size of the hall. Call 502 473 0054.
Also on the program is a trio for two violins and violoncello by Cristiano
Giuseppe Lidarti played by Peter McHugh, Raymond Weaver, and Wayne Krigger. The
Bachaus, date to be set, (5:30 p.m.) The public is invited but a seat must be reserved.
Call 502 473 0054.
[Note: Our president heard last year in
Pisa a concert devoted to three extrordinary violin concertos by this 18th-century
composer. The trios are found in the Ricasoli Collection and they may be a copy of
the set of six trios published in London in 1770.] ] .